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Subject:
Sociology
Category: Science > Social Sciences Asked by: vonsedric-ga List Price: $10.00 |
Posted:
20 Jan 2005 10:21 PST
Expires: 24 Jan 2005 11:49 PST Question ID: 460472 |
To what extent do the laws of society represent the public good as against the interests of the people in power? How would conflict theorists answer this question? |
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There is no answer at this time. |
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Subject:
Re: Sociology
From: capitaineformidable-ga on 20 Jan 2005 11:34 PST |
I like the comment from I think it was Lord Shaftsbury (not 100% sure it was him), that ?The force of the law would apply equally to rich and poor alike, including all those who stole bread or slept under bridges.? |
Subject:
Re: Sociology
From: neilzero-ga on 20 Jan 2005 18:04 PST |
With rare exceptions laws (and programs) benefit the middle class and the rich and powerful, more than poor folks. The enforcement is also biased conciderably. Replacing most of the laws with voluntary guide lines would benefit the majority and the more honorable of the rich and powerful. Reject Republicans and Democrats. Choose Libertarian = liberty = freedom = lots less government = abollish the Income Tax and replace it with nothing. Make government function on lots less money. Neil |
Subject:
Re: Sociology
From: capitaineformidable-ga on 21 Jan 2005 02:51 PST |
Lloyd George told us that Income Tax was only a tempory measure and he was a Liberal so it must be true. |
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