Should laws be passed without intent to enforce them? (user search)
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  Should laws be passed without intent to enforce them? (search mode)
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Author Topic: Should laws be passed without intent to enforce them?  (Read 1916 times)
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« on: September 02, 2016, 02:12:14 AM »

Doing one thing and intending another is part of politics so yes.  In a way I don't think we can live without idle laws once in a while.  Now the debate becomes which laws apply?
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TrumpCard
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« Reply #1 on: September 02, 2016, 09:05:56 AM »

Difficult to enforce =/= impossible to enforce

What about a state like Somalia, where the government can pass laws that in large sections of the country are merely theoretical?

I'd make a distinctions between laws that can't be enforced as a practical matters (like both the Somalia example and the spanking one) and laws that are deliberately written so as to make them unenforceable. I have no problem with the former, but the latter strikes me as a bit hypocritical tbh.

That's the problem with it I agree but is part of politics.
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