Από το site του Ανδρέα Ανδριανόπουλου by sourcery
The coerced collection of taxes is allegedly justified by four arguments--all of which are demonstrably false:
1. The "majority rules" argument: The majority in a society has the right to impose its will on the minority, either absolutely, or within the limits prescribed by a Constitution.
The refutation: It's been said that a democracy is where two wolves and a sheep vote on what (or who) is for dinner. The moral to be understood from this is that a vote by the wolfish majority to have the sheepish minority for dinner does not justify violating the rights of the sheep to life, liberty and property. By the same reasoning, just because a majority votes to put those who don't "voluntarily" pay taxes in jail does not make it morally right.
The "majority rules" argument is based on the false premise that...














































