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If you are so certain about your understanding, good for you. I was asking whether you can set terms that limit my rights? You are not government, right? I do
by iambvk 17y ago
If you are so certain about your understanding, good for you.
I was asking whether you can set terms that limit my rights? You are not government, right?
I don't think you understood my 2nd question at all.
No, as i said, I was not concluding anything.
- cschwarm 17y agoI see. Sorry I misunderstood your intentions, then. There are basically two contexts the word "right" is used: an moral and a legal context. If the right you're talking about is an moral one, you surely can trade it. This happens all the time since people differ in moral judgements. For example, some may say you have a right to health. Assuming the premise is true, you can still "trade" it for the (subjective) benefit of smoking. If the right you are talking about is a legal one, it depends on the law. I don't think, for example, that you could sell your right to vote. However, there are other rights you can sell. For example, copyright gives you certain rights that you may sell or trade.