Message from @SnowPirate67

Discord ID: 622944494282735671


2019-09-15 23:55:49 UTC  

https://cdn.discordapp.com/attachments/613767975614283832/622943681032355842/Crosswalk_state_road_paint.png

2019-09-15 23:55:53 UTC  

libertarians will agree with me on this

2019-09-15 23:56:08 UTC  

wtf

2019-09-15 23:56:14 UTC  

However, we’re talking about the specific legal confines of a state itself. From the constitutional sense, it refers to the states; the specific regions of the country with their own political autonomy.

2019-09-15 23:56:19 UTC  

by your argument, a british citizen would conisder the EU and the UK the same

2019-09-15 23:56:32 UTC  

oh hi im british

2019-09-15 23:56:35 UTC  

both fuction as their 'goverment'

2019-09-15 23:56:36 UTC  

Yes they are political entities with the power projection are they not?

2019-09-15 23:56:52 UTC  

well the UK isnt a state

2019-09-15 23:56:55 UTC  

@SnowPirate67 we would just call that a government.

2019-09-15 23:56:58 UTC  

its a collective of states

2019-09-15 23:57:06 UTC  

the State is the government at large

2019-09-15 23:57:11 UTC  

it’s a loose term

2019-09-15 23:57:20 UTC  

each state has its own devolved parliament here

2019-09-15 23:57:22 UTC  

there isn't enough resolution to even hold a conversation if you don't make the distinction to keep them seperate

2019-09-15 23:57:58 UTC  

Unless if made specific, which, within the context of the constitution, refers to the individual regions that became known as “states.”

2019-09-15 23:58:12 UTC  

not in the civil war or seccesion context

2019-09-15 23:58:18 UTC  

the state is primary

2019-09-15 23:58:25 UTC  

the federal gov is secondary

2019-09-15 23:58:59 UTC  

Here you go

2019-09-15 23:59:06 UTC  

therefore saying 'the state has a monopoly on force' confuses the issue

2019-09-15 23:59:09 UTC  

Or, for those who aren’t American, the individual principality/region had primacy over the main governing body.

2019-09-15 23:59:18 UTC  

^^

2019-09-15 23:59:49 UTC  

however, for the europeans they don't make that distinction; it's all centralized or nothing

2019-09-16 00:00:01 UTC  

wait snowpirate, if you wouldnt refer to the american states as states what term would you use then?

2019-09-16 00:00:07 UTC  

for them, the authority on the local level comes from the top

2019-09-16 00:00:13 UTC  

for us, it comes form the bottom

2019-09-16 00:00:17 UTC  

Think about it like the Swiss government. You have the main Swiss government and then all of the principalities that make up Switzerland.

2019-09-16 00:00:54 UTC  

It’s the State as a whole. The “State” is the entire Govt from local to the federal. It’s all one and the same political entity as the US govt

2019-09-16 00:01:07 UTC  

i’ll link this again for you to read

2019-09-16 00:01:14 UTC  

Each one of them, if we assume a pre-Civil war US mindset, had more political say within their boundaries than the federal government.

2019-09-16 00:01:35 UTC  

A US 'State' was viewed by the consitutions was much like a european country with a federalized gov which each also participated in as equals

2019-09-16 00:01:55 UTC  

each state was considered soverign

2019-09-16 00:02:42 UTC  

fuck

2019-09-16 00:03:00 UTC  

A state can be distinguished from a government. The state is the organization while the government is the particular group of people, the administrative bureaucracy that controls the state apparatus at a given time.[27][28][29] That is, governments are the means through which state power is employed. States are served by a continuous succession of different governments.[29] States are immaterial and nonphysical social objects, whereas governments are groups of people with certain coercive powers.[30]

Each successive government is composed of a specialized and privileged body of individuals, who monopolize political decision-making, and are separated by status and organization from the population as a whole.

2019-09-16 00:03:07 UTC  

this was taken from your thing snow

2019-09-16 00:03:19 UTC  

that is the british or 'more general' form of the term

2019-09-16 00:04:12 UTC  

Some cuck closed the stream chat. If @Dee Smith is here then:
I have to fight myself every damn day not to die from dehydration, it appears that world needs to fuck itself up from time to time :v

Sorry for interrupting the discussion

2019-09-16 00:04:29 UTC  

the key difference is whether one is talking from the perspective of individuals who lend authority to their local gov (state) and then that local gov lends some authority to the federalized gov