[T]he manner of theft is immaterial. Either the court provides a means of remedy for a theft, or we are free to use violence to obtain remedy for the theft. The court does not grant what we may do. It holds provision only over those conflicts which it agrees to resolve via property rights. See Burke —-“In a state of nature, it is true, that a man of superior force may beat or rob me; but then it is true, that I am at full liberty to defend myself, or make reprisal by surprise or by cunning, or by any other way in which I may be superior to him. But in political society [, outside of the state of nature], a rich man may rob me in another way. [And] I cannot defend myself; for money is the only weapon with which we are allowed to fight [in political society]. If I attempt to avenge myself, the whole force of that society is ready to complete my ruin.” -– Edmund Burke Ergo, political society fails, and juridical society succeeds.
Category: Law, Constitution, and Jurisprudence
-
Synonyms: Property, Morality, and Law
[T]he only moral society is one in which property, morality and law are synonyms.
(i) PROPERTY : that which we demonstrate.
(ii) MORALITY: that which we require.
(iii) LAW: that which we promise. -
Synonyms: Property, Morality, and Law
[T]he only moral society is one in which property, morality and law are synonyms.
(i) PROPERTY : that which we demonstrate.
(ii) MORALITY: that which we require.
(iii) LAW: that which we promise. -
Property Rights Are Cheaper Than Slavery Or Serfdom
CHEAPER FOR THE STRONG TO GIVE PEOPLE PROPERTY RIGHTS
[P]roperty exists prior to codification in a constitution. So does promise, prior to the institution of contract. A constitution is merely an agreement for reciprocal insurance of the terms of property and contract.
It so happens that allocation of property rights determines the incentives possible, and the incentives determine the degree of market participation – how many hands make the work light – and therefore the cost of providing individuals with incentives.
It’s just cheaper for the strong to give everyone property rights – so long as none of the weak band together to extract from the strong under platonic justification via those self-same rules.
This is the same reason that Slavery is illogical as well as immoral: assuming the prior slaves respect property rights and do not form a government of extraction, then it is merely cheaper and easier to have one’s slaves as vendors and customers.
-
Property Rights Are Cheaper Than Slavery Or Serfdom
CHEAPER FOR THE STRONG TO GIVE PEOPLE PROPERTY RIGHTS
[P]roperty exists prior to codification in a constitution. So does promise, prior to the institution of contract. A constitution is merely an agreement for reciprocal insurance of the terms of property and contract.
It so happens that allocation of property rights determines the incentives possible, and the incentives determine the degree of market participation – how many hands make the work light – and therefore the cost of providing individuals with incentives.
It’s just cheaper for the strong to give everyone property rights – so long as none of the weak band together to extract from the strong under platonic justification via those self-same rules.
This is the same reason that Slavery is illogical as well as immoral: assuming the prior slaves respect property rights and do not form a government of extraction, then it is merely cheaper and easier to have one’s slaves as vendors and customers.
-
Using Hayekian Triangles for the Production of Moral Law? Hell… since the prod
Using Hayekian Triangles for the Production of Moral Law?
Hell… since the production of means of suppression (law) is in fact, a production cycle, then, why should I just not represent innovation of free riding and the suppression of it by law as a supply demand curve satisfied by a production cycle – using Hayekian Triangles?
I need more time in my life.
Source date (UTC): 2014-12-11 03:09:00 UTC
-
The Court Is Required To Address All Thefts
[T]he manner of theft is immaterial. Either the court provides a means of remedy for a theft, or we are free to use violence to obtain remedy for the theft. The court does not grant what we may do. It holds provision only over those conflicts which it agrees to resolve via property rights.
See Burke
—-“In a state of nature, it is true, that a man of superior force may beat or rob me; but then it is true, that I am at full liberty to defend myself, or make reprisal by surprise or by cunning, or by any other way in which I may be superior to him.But in political society [, outside of the state of nature], a rich man may rob me in another way. [And] I cannot defend myself; for money is the only weapon with which we are allowed to fight [in political society]. If I attempt to avenge myself, the whole force of that society is ready to complete my ruin.” -– Edmund Burke
Ergo, political society fails, and juridical society succeeds.
-
The Court Is Required To Address All Thefts
[T]he manner of theft is immaterial. Either the court provides a means of remedy for a theft, or we are free to use violence to obtain remedy for the theft. The court does not grant what we may do. It holds provision only over those conflicts which it agrees to resolve via property rights.
See Burke
—-“In a state of nature, it is true, that a man of superior force may beat or rob me; but then it is true, that I am at full liberty to defend myself, or make reprisal by surprise or by cunning, or by any other way in which I may be superior to him.But in political society [, outside of the state of nature], a rich man may rob me in another way. [And] I cannot defend myself; for money is the only weapon with which we are allowed to fight [in political society]. If I attempt to avenge myself, the whole force of that society is ready to complete my ruin.” -– Edmund Burke
Ergo, political society fails, and juridical society succeeds.
-
Synonyms
[T]he only moral society is one in which property, morality and law are synonyms.
(i) PROPERTY : that which we demonstrate.
(ii) MORALITY: that which we require.
(iii) LAW: that which we promise. -
Synonyms
[T]he only moral society is one in which property, morality and law are synonyms.
(i) PROPERTY : that which we demonstrate.
(ii) MORALITY: that which we require.
(iii) LAW: that which we promise.