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This has nothing to do with "global citizenship". You wouldn't see something this specific come into "global law"; you'd see laws like "You can't kill people"
by diminoten 14y ago
This has nothing to do with "global citizenship". You wouldn't see something this specific come into "global law"; you'd see laws like "You can't kill people" and "You can't steal things" in "global law", things which are true across all cultures, etc.
- rayiner 14y agoIn the U.S., we have to worry about religious conservatives in Alabama trying to get laws promulgated that would prevent women in California from getting abortions. That's the end-result of "U.S. citizenship", which allows Alabamans to have influence over the laws that bind Californians. What makes you think anything would be different with "global citizenship?" When you expand the body politic to include Indians, etc, you should expect them to push for laws that reflect their peculiar cultural beliefs, in a way that binds everyone.