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It is not the case that Capacity for choice-interference or social relatedness is not sufficient for domination on a non-moralized, norm-independent theory of domination.
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Reasons For
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Reason for 1 of 2
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1.
On Pettit's republican account, domination just is the capacity for arbitrary interference, making capacity itself constitutive rather than merely necessary.
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2.
If domination is defined structurally by the standing to interfere arbitrarily, adding further conditions smuggles in moralized norms under the guise of descriptive neutrality.
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Reason for 2 of 2
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1.
Lovett's formalization of domination as comprehensive social power entails that robust asymmetric power within a relationship is sufficient to constitute domination without additional criteria.
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2.
Requiring 'something more' than relational power reintroduces subjective or normative thresholds that undermine the non-moralized objectivity the theory claims to provide.
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Reasons Against
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Reason against
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1.
A capacity for choice-interference, or social relatedness however rendered, is necessary but not sufficient for domination on a non-moralized/norm-independent theory.
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2.
To get domination, something more is required than mere choice-interference or power within a social relationship.
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