A bit late, but I don't find that analogy apt here. Your territory refers directly to the map. And if you don't believe social constructs to be real, then I am

A bit late, but I don't find that analogy apt here. Your territory refers directly to the map. And if you don't believe social constructs to be real, then I am confused as to why in your original comment "money" is given as something which is real. I think one could reasonably say that all social constructs are "imaginary" (whether that is useful is another question, but I would say it is not), but I find it more difficult once you engage in line-drawing within social constructs, especially so when you don't specifically articulate a boundary.