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They do.
Yes. Caesar should ignore those requests.Because its has value? Because maybe the people who are in that region producing said item asked for it? Should "the man" aka Ceasar just ignore their request?
Yes. Caesar should ignore those requests.
Caesar should say "Citizens, it is not for me to decide who may buy and sell, or who may marry whom, or what sort of education or health services you buy. My concern is that you do so without force or fraud, and I will vindicate your rights. I wield the power of the sword to vindicate your rights, and I refuse to send my troops to stop some people from plying an honest trade."
That's the problem with democracy. You cannot extract justice by majority vote. Citizens have rights that antecede the State. Once you surrender the principle that the State can decide these issues, you have lost the argument and it all becomes a matter of degree. Now the citizens rejoice. Their grandchildren will weep and long for liberty."Well then, lets elect a Ceasar who will give us what we want, so long current Ceasar, you're out of here..."
That's the problem with democracy. You cannot extract justice by majority vote. Citizens have rights that antecede the State. Once you surrender the principle that the State can decide these issues, you have lost the argument and it all becomes a matter of degree. Now the citizens rejoice. Their grandchildren will weep and long for liberty.
I'm aware that rooibos is hard to grow in other regions (I know a rooibos bush farmer on the Olifants River), which further weakens their case for special legal protection since Nature in any case selects producers in those regions.The Rooibos plant is endemic, to a small part in the western cape, the plant can't literally grow any where else, a lot of countries have tried and all have failed.Lets not forget, that burke international tried to, patent the name, and lost a lawsuit as a result.
So no this is completely fair, you can't call some thing rooibos, because it isn't rooibos and you only able to grow it in one region of South Africa only.
Yes. Caesar should ignore those requests.
Caesar should say "Citizens, it is not for me to decide who may buy and sell, or who may marry whom, or what sort of education or health services you buy. My concern is that you do so without force or fraud, and I will vindicate your rights. I wield the power of the sword to vindicate your rights, and I refuse to send my troops to stop some people from plying an honest trade."
I thought that was abundantly clear from my post.Just because you don't like the idea of protecting a unique regional product, you think everyone else is wrong?
In light of the new agreement?
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