@housepanther @DamienMarieAtHope
After all, Germany's constitution basically defines #Property in the sense of a #SocialContract:
Article 14 Section 2 basically states: 'You get to keep property but you must use it for the common good'
And Section 3 basically restricts repossession disputes solely to the amount of compensation.
https://www.gesetze-im-internet.de/gg/art_14.html
@housepanther @DamienMarieAtHope
And despite this basic open-ended-ness that allows the state to basically take any property and just reimburse owners for doing so, investors ain't spooked, economy hasn't crashed and we ain't some communist dystopia as pictured in cold war propaganda.
In fact Germany is still rated best for lenders with a AAA+ rating.
#Ordoliberalism does work and I think we need more of regulation than less...
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ordoliberalism
@housepanther @DamienMarieAtHope
And despite this basic open-ended-ness that allows the state to basically take any property and just reimburse owners for doing so, investors ain't spooked, economy hasn't crashed and we ain't some communist dystopia as pictured in cold war propaganda.
In fact Germany is still rated best for lenders with a AAA+ rating.