Hi, > you mean, people in Debian die? I'm speechless and pretty unimpressed.
Martial law is the ad-hoc implementation of simple laws to control a population. [1] In modern democracies, it only happens to stop widespread unlawful behavior during public unrest. While effective, it is not healthy for a society because all decisions are made on the spot and without due process. [2] It is an emergency measure and has nothing to do with people dying. Most often it's a nightly curfew or the taking of private property. > I'm a native German speaker and "Führer" is widely and > completely uncontroversially used in German in lots of contexts That is, as you noted, somewhat true for the word "master" as well, but your portrayal of a wide and unequivocal acceptance of the word "Führer" in German society is fictional. [3] I am from Berlin, and people hesitate to use the word anywhere near its historical meaning—except in fringe groups. [4] Finding synonyms is a common web search. There are 683 of them. [5] > the biggest and bluntest hammer Naming a post office is not a hammer. It may be perceived that way because the threat of a GR has so often been used as a last resort when fighting, but peace is possible. We just need inclusive behavior, a tolerance for difference, and the seeking of common ground. [6] It could be the birth of a virtual republic. Have hope! Kind regards Felix Lechner [1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Martial_law [2] https://constitution.congress.gov/browse/essay/amdt5_4_1/ [3] https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/F%C3%BChrer#Sprachgebrauch [4] https://www.focus.de/politik/deutschland/die-enthemmte-mitte-schockierende-studie-ueber-rechtes-denken-jeder-zehnte-deutsche-wuenscht-sich-einen-fuehrer-wie-hitler_id_5638932.html [5] https://www.buchstaben.com/synonym/f%C3%BChrer [6] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Peace
