On the record
Therefore all their laws, as they call them,--that is, all the laws of their own making,--have no color of authority or obligation.
Said by
Lysander Spooner
Source
gutenberg.orgTherefore all their laws, as they call them,--that is, all the laws of their own making,--have no color of authority or obligation.
Spooner argues that laws created by humans lack true authority and obligation.
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And the right is practically established only when and because the government, no longer exists to call it in question.
And he can rightfully be held to no greater knowledge of the law than this.
Proud from victory, and with their swords in their hands, would they surrender their liberties to a private man?
Since Magna Carta, we have evidence showing quite conclusively that all freemen, above the age of twenty-one years, were eligible as jurors.