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Some merit in examining a bit more closely other state justification theories

Some merit in examining a bit more closely other state justification theories

Chapter 13 — State justification • Paragraph 1 • §13.00.01.00

Because it is argued that states are natural to humans, no further justification for states is necessary: states were formed naturally, automatically and immediately at the moment when two humans gained self-consciousness and started to communicate with each other using language. There is some merit, however, in examining a bit more closely (without daring to claim comprehensiveness) other state justification theories, which, after all, form the norm throughout human recorded history, in order to demonstrate how the approach advocated here differs from them and what advantages can be drawn from it (particularly in the digital world).

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