On Sep 7, 2008, at 12:03 PM, Ricardo Araoz wrote:
> If a club or a society (let's say a neighbors society) would hire an
> engineer, they would also insist in being able to fire him at will.
> And
> that's a group of people. Besides if roughly half the people does not
> want him to do what he is doing that means that something's wrong with
> the project even if a tad more than half wants it.
Perhaps using an engineer as the analogy is also faulty, as
engineering is not terribly subjective. How about advertising agency?
In this case, the selected agency is given a period to manage the
advertising for your company. Rarely does an ad campaign work
instantly; rather, time is needed to see the results. At the end of
the agreed-upon period, if the results are good, the compnay will
continue to use them. If not, they choose a different agency.
> In that case in an anarchist society they would "secede"(?) and each
> half of the country
> (two new countries) would go the way it sees fit. You see, I never
> liked
> the fact that the north won your civil war, the south had a right to
> be
> independent and manage their states as they felt would be better.
Rarely are geographic boundaries perfectly in sync with opinion
boundaries. If they were, wars would not be necessary. And your remark
about the US Civil War is too overly simplified to comment on; surely
you know that the issues were much deeper and more intertwined than
simply how to "manage" their affairs.
-- Ed Leafe
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