If society believes in freedom of contract that contract can be enforced
So if someone enters into a contract to love, honour and obey another person for the rest of her life, and later decides that she doesn't want to obey any more, a society that believes in freedom of contract will force her to obey nevertheless?
And 'freedom of contract' also implies that third parties who believe that entering into such a contract is immoral, are nevertheless obliged to enforce it? (Or to stand by while the 'aggrieved' party uses force.)
You are welcome to post comments with or without logging in.
Logging in does not get you any more content but it does give you lists of content
you haven't seen yet.
We will not give out your email address.
If you want others to be able to contact you privately, include your email address in your signature.
Re: Legality and Morality...
Henry writes:
If society believes in freedom of contract that contract can be enforced
So if someone enters into a contract to love, honour and obey another person for the rest of her life, and later decides that she doesn't want to obey any more, a society that believes in freedom of contract will force her to obey nevertheless?
And 'freedom of contract' also implies that third parties who believe that entering into such a contract is immoral, are nevertheless obliged to enforce it? (Or to stand by while the 'aggrieved' party uses force.)