For the State it is indispensable that nobody have an own
will; if one had, the State would have to exclude (lock up,
banish, etc.) this one; if all had they would do away with the
State. The State is not thinkable without lordship and servitude
(subjection); for the State must will to be the lord of all that it
embraces, and this will is called the "will of the State."
(It's better to create than destroy what's unnecessary)
Saturday, July 12, 2008
The Ego And His Own - pg. 195
Labels: Max Stirner
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