Individuals in poor states suffer involuntary disadvantage from global structures they had no part in designing and cannot exit, satisfying the normative condition coercion is meant to track.

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Coercion(Kant's political philosophy; used to argue coercion is constitutive of rights, not merely instrumental.): A restriction of the freedom to pursue one's own ends.
Global structures(referring to worldwide systems that shape people's opportunities): Large, interconnected systems that operate across countries and affect people worldwide, like international trade rules, financial systems, or political institutions.
Involuntary disadvantage(as used in ethics): A harmful situation or unfair treatment that someone experiences through no choice of their own—something that happens to them, not something they chose.
Normative condition(describing what philosophers think defines coercion): A requirement or standard that philosophers use to define what makes something right, wrong, fair, or justified—what *should* be the case.

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