Downvote of the day
- Started 10 years ago
- Last post 7 years ago
- 25 Responses
- drgs-6
i wanna kill faggots
- drgs4
Can you feel Chrsitmas time is almost here?
- ********-5
- sofas-1
i'm not aware of any "social contract", only coercion and brain washing one might benefit from. if i'm wrong, please show me the document. defacto solidarity is usually scarce and superficial, many times stopping at the most racist line, immediate blood ties (nuclear family).
did you ever sign or negotiate said contract?
did you give consent?
are babies held responsible for these contracts they made, or you don't have to be of sound mind or legal age to make such a great deal?
is there any collateral set aside by the ones who wrote the contract?
who interprets the clauses, is the power balance taken into account when doing so?
how proficient are you in contract law?https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Co…
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/So…- I've always thought of a SC as a culture of accepted behaviour. that shifts and meandersGnash
- there's myriad of theses SC spheres that we each participate in daily; work, clients, sidewalk navigation, friends...Gnash
- yes, but its also used as reasoning or justification for democracysofas
- I think it's a byproduct of whatever type of govt is in power, not the other way aroundGnash
- look at 70's Iran -- woman were free to dress, educate, and live as they pleased. Govt changed, SC changed with itGnash
- i agree, except for the byproduct argument. the first line in wikipedia says...sofas
- back then the veil was a sign of their oppression, now it's a feminist marker to manyGnash
- "In..political philosophy, the social contract or..is a theory..that typically..addresses the questions origin and the legitimacy of the authority of the....sofas
- "...individual." I don't think it matters what state at what time. coercion was and is involved. not saying it's always bad to coerce, just that consent is...sofas
- rarely given.sofas
- some people are happy with the laws, but if you aren't you cannot disobey them with out violent consequencessofas
- how does one account for such variance in social behaviour between different states?Gnash
- the laws of that state define the limits and boundaries by which people interact.Gnash
- different power groups and structures exist in different states resulting in said variance. often powers at be cause "tyranny of majority". i agree with you...sofas
- ...about soft social contracts regarding norms, like manners where one can easily opt in or out, negotiate etc., but that's between people, when it comes to...sofas
- a citizen vs. a state, you are given "an offer you cannot refuse"sofas
- the whole idea of a social contract is that there is no document, it's not hard to understand, it's an accepted agreement in societymonospaced
- I don't remember accepting this agreement by signing it, verbally or any other meanssofas