3 ms·
Your argument is with GP who proposed that the security might be false. But I will say I don't think you should say "options," but rather "possibilities." "Opt
by gcanyon 8mo ago
Your argument is with GP who proposed that the security might be false.
But I will say I don't think you should say "options," but rather "possibilities." "Options" implies that all four are actually available. I don't think you get to assume that 4 is possible without offering evidence.
- foxyv 8mo agoIt depends on context for sure. Without a specific case study you can't really say. However, in general, they are not exclusive. This has been demonstrated fairly often. In fact, it is often the case that maximizing liberty leads to more security. https://www.culturaldiplomacy.org/europeanamericanrelationship/content/articles/events/2010foufp/participant-papers/Is_there_really_a_dichotomy_between_security_and_liberty.pdf https://www.culturaldiplomacy.org/europeanamericanrelationsh... https://www.securityanddemocracy.org/post/beyond-the-false-choice-a-new-framework-for-democracy-and-security https://www.securityanddemocracy.org/post/beyond-the-false-c...