top | item 13484417 (no title) Senji | 9 years ago Step one: Start a political partyStep two: Get in powerStep three: Make refusing credit transactions to patrons on grounds of "morality" illegal. discuss order hn newest nerfhammer|9 years ago > Start a political party> Get in powerAlmost impossible in a FPTP voting system robhu|9 years ago Surely it is possible and only requires a majority to support you. Senji|9 years ago You can take over an established party, eg: alt-right and the mainstream conservative right. FussyZeus|9 years ago What exactly is the difference between enforcing morality with law and enforcing no morality with law? Morality is an incredibly subjective thing between differing cultures, I don't think it has a place in the justice/civil law systems. Senji|9 years ago You don't have to write the word "morality" in the law itself. Just make it so they can't deny service to anyone ever.
nerfhammer|9 years ago > Start a political party> Get in powerAlmost impossible in a FPTP voting system robhu|9 years ago Surely it is possible and only requires a majority to support you. Senji|9 years ago You can take over an established party, eg: alt-right and the mainstream conservative right.
Senji|9 years ago You can take over an established party, eg: alt-right and the mainstream conservative right.
FussyZeus|9 years ago What exactly is the difference between enforcing morality with law and enforcing no morality with law? Morality is an incredibly subjective thing between differing cultures, I don't think it has a place in the justice/civil law systems. Senji|9 years ago You don't have to write the word "morality" in the law itself. Just make it so they can't deny service to anyone ever.
Senji|9 years ago You don't have to write the word "morality" in the law itself. Just make it so they can't deny service to anyone ever.
nerfhammer|9 years ago
> Get in power
Almost impossible in a FPTP voting system
robhu|9 years ago
Senji|9 years ago
FussyZeus|9 years ago
Senji|9 years ago