We apparently cannot: >Even in a perfectly just society, there will be people who just don’t want to do any care work at all: they will prefer to freeride rath

We apparently cannot: >Even in a perfectly just society, there will be people who just don’t want to do any care work at all: they will prefer to freeride rather than do their fair share, whatever that turns out to be. >... If we really want an equitable division of care work, some people will need to be coerced into doing it. >... Unwanted work can serve as a teacher, shushing the would-be brat that lurks in every human heart. >... When a sulky teenager is made to set the table by her parents, her labor is alienated; she would rather be doing something else. >But to know whether the teenager is wronged, it is not enough to know how she feels about setting the table. >... Someone whose work serves a democratic community—a community for which they serve as a trustee, rather than merely as a mute resource—is not wronged, regardless of whether her work is dull or stimulating, cherished or resented.