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Even disregarding the corruption part, his point still stands. Laws are made by people. People are not infallible. People make mistakes. It is therefore obvious
by trobertson 13y ago
Even disregarding the corruption part, his point still stands. Laws are made by people. People are not infallible. People make mistakes. It is therefore obvious that there is potential for bad and unjust laws.
Adding in the corruption part, you can then see that there is potential for laws and policies that are purposefully unjust.
- anigbrowl 13y agoOf course there is! My objection is that he starts from the premise that politicians are inherently evil.
- Dylan16807 13y agoIt's a fact that politicians are more notorious for corruption than the average person. But even ignoring that, his argument does not depend on politicians being more evil than the average person. You're seeing a fatal flaw where there is only a molehill.