Support For Voluntary Slavery

Support for voluntary slavery There are two obviously unwieldy problems in rich countries of the new millennium. One is a sustained high unemployment rate and the number of long-term unemployed is high. This may create subclasses that fall into dependency on welfare, education, despair and alienation. The second problem is that many people working are suffering from marginal and unsafe employment. In Western countries, there are an increasing number of workers engaged in temporary or part-time or temporary contract work with low wages or suffering from economic uneasiness.

In the 20th century, American philosopher Robert Nojos defended the concept of voluntary slavery. In other words, people voluntarily sold to slaves. In anarchism, state, and utopia, Nogic wrote as follows. David Elleman (written by the pseudonym "J. Philmore"), like the provisions of the Justinian Institute, pointed out that individuals would be able to sell themselves to slaves.

We have not yet agreed that a person can become a slave, but we agree that he can sell himself to slaves. ... It is only a small step to treat the state as a voluntary and enforceable obligation enforcer and as a voluntary and arbitrary obligation enforcer. ... Of course not all humans are the same person, the natural features and wisdom of some people are better than slavery. The Salvation Army does not feed you, but has the right to force you to work, the Salvation Army accepts this claim. You are still dependent on charity - they are still slaves. But your new owner is an organization specializing in philanthropic activities, especially the reconstruction of the human soul.