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On Mon, 20 May 2024, Scott Lurndal wrote:
>D <nospam@example.net> writes:>>>
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On Mon, 19 May 2024, Scott Dorsey wrote:
>Dimensional Traveler <dtravel@sonic.net> wrote:>The problem with your "definition" of a capitalist economy is that it>
doesn't exist. Never has. There has ALWAYS been some kind of
regulation and laws about how commerce is transacted. When you start
stripping away all the propaganda and unfounded beliefs you find that
you can't _HAVE_ capitalism without rules and regulations. Can't have a
marketplace if there is nothing preventing someone from whacking someone
else over the head and taking their things.
What is wrong with rules and regulations? I am all in favor of them if
they make the playing field fair, and I am against them when they make it
less fair.
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When I was a kid, people who wanted to get rid of governments were called
"anarchists" and they were considered to be on the extreme left. Now people
espousing the same views are called "tea partiers" and are considered to be
on the extreme right. Something is wrong here.
>
Governments are good things, they exist to keep the system fair.
--scott
Just to add to this, the left anarchist I will not say anything about, but
the right anarchist is not against rules and regulations per se. They just
say that those rules should be agreed upon by people, voluntarily and
enforced by contracts.
How does a "contract" (a simple piece of paper) enforce anything on
its own?
Depends on how it is written. You can refer to private enforcing agencies,
arbitrators, courts etc. It is being done today and there are many
non-governmental courts which you can use in your contracts to settle
disagreements.
You can also contract how enforcement should be done. There are private
security companies who can assist with that.
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