Then you have neither intellectual integrity nor honesty. And, despite what someone here claims, only the truly butthurt believe that telling someone such is a transparent concession of the point. You have clearly admitted that you don’t care about the truth and that you have no integrity. I’m waiting to see if that someone will see this and recant his idiotic position.
I’m not making a pretend notion that corruption won’t exist. My point is that it will be stifled by consumer sovereignty. It is not in a business’s best interest to do not what consumers want.
What you have outlined above is precisely the system we have today. So I am confused at whether your defending my case? Or makeing a huge error in defense of yours.
But what happens when the crook doesn’t agree to take the case to anyone?
Is there going to be some legally binding contract he signed that says he has to go to trial? Of course not.
The plaintiff and defendant cannot resolve the matter between themselves. If they could, there wouldn’t be a dispute in the first place. That is why society has to set rules and establish courts of justice.
Yes, it is true that they could do so. Why you refuse to believe such is not my problem. That you wish to create a red herring isn’t my problem either. Deal with the could.
yes, but which ones ? which rules? which courts? a root choice is that of monopoly ones on the one hand or competitive ones subject to consumer sovereignty on the other?
If you have a myriad of competing arbiters, PDAs, insurance companies, etc., it seems inevitable that a lot of haggling would take place. Whereas If you have a legal right to a trial-by-jury at the nearest courthouse, it makes things a bit simpler.
The idea is that the petitions would serve as guidelines for the courts.
For example, if one petition required the death penalty for certain crimes, and another petition with more signatures abolished the death penalty, the death penalty would become unconstitutional, unlawful, null and void.
The people are the legislature, and they make the laws.
In my country, if you decide to buy something on credit and then refuse to pay, the seller will likely report you to an organization that specializes in assessing an individual’s creditworthiness. Scamming might work for you one or two times, then it’s over. Prepayment or cash for you.
So, if you decide to ride roughshod over people, institutions and standards on the free market, eventually, people will refuse to trade with you. After all, you appear to be dangerous to them. That’s a form of punishment that doesn’t require a contract you signed.
Then they are offered money (‘purchasing power’) this is an attempt to overcome their disutility of labour, and to effect their cooperation without recourse to violence.