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    Any right of a person implies a restriction for others, i... — Carmelics
    Home/Rights & Liberty
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    Supports→Coercion is constitutive of the civil state, not merely a means to enforce rights.

    Any right of a person implies a restriction for others, independently of whether that right is respected or violated.

    Rights & LibertySocial Contract
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    Rights & LibertySocial Contract

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    Coercion is constitutive of the civil state, not merely a means to enforce right...Coercion is defined as a restriction of freedom to pursue one's own ends.Therefore, coercion is part of the idea of rights itself.

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    The civil state, according to Kant, establishes the rights necessary to secure equal freedom. Unlike for Locke and his contemporary followers, however, coercive power is not a secondary feature of the civil state, necessary to back up laws. According to Kant, coercion is part of the idea of rights. The thought can be explained as follows. Coercion is defined as a restriction of the freedom to pursue one’s own ends. Any right of a person—independently of whether it is respected or has been violat

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