So, at least in principle, coercive union rules could be good for everyone.
Our independent variable, coercive mobility, is principle component factor score of the incarceration rate, the probationer and parolee release rates for each zip code in 2008.
Questions of feasibility, adverse effects, or unintended consequences intrude into normative theory only in extreme cases when recognizably "unjust" means are employed and the coercive imposition of principles of justice are contemplated, e.g. in relation to war and revolution.
In politics to respect another person is "to insist that coercive or political principles be as justifiable to that person as they are to us" (Larmore 1990, 137).
Charles Larmore, for example, argues "to respect another person as an end is to require that coercive or political principles be as justifiable to that person as they presumably are to us" (Larmore 1999, 608).
In "War and Murder," published in 1961, Anscombe notes that the moral permissibility of coercive authority requires a principle that can be used to differentiate the just imposition of harms from the unjust.
Some thinkers, in particular, have argued that Rawls's conclusions are best read as principles intended to justify the coercive acts of a territorial state, rather than as principles applicable to cooperative ventures more generally (Blake 2001; Nagel 2005).
The art faculty refused to issue a report, instead submitting a letter condemning Dr. Bharucha's "subtly coercive" request and opposing "the very principle of generating revenue through tuition from academic programs," even graduate programs.
So construed, the harm principle would permit the coercive enforcement of at least some self-regarding duties.
