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The traditional argument for a copyright of "Limited Terms", in the constitution, is that it makes it possible for artists to make a living, terms. Clearly 30 y
by jivatmanx 14y ago
The traditional argument for a copyright of "Limited Terms", in the constitution, is that it makes it possible for artists to make a living, terms. Clearly 30 years is adequate for that - only a very small number of works even get consumed after that time.
However, you're arguing that an artist has a "natural right" to their work, Forever. And that if it ever enters public domain and is used, it's users are thieves.
(it's only possible to "take it" if copyright is considered a natural right)
- sp332 14y agoyou're arguing that an artist has a "natural right" to their work No, I'm not. Forever Definitely not. it's only possible to "take it" if copyright is considered a natural right You can take something that is public property, like a flower from a national park.
- deleted 14y ago[deleted]