/lit/ - Literature

>>14744615
>quieres
preguntame como se que el color de tu piel es marrón

>>13518716

When, in March 1762, a nefarious man, whose name was Jean Jacques Rousseau, published The Social Contract, the political truth ceased to be a permanent entity. Before, in other deeper times, the state, which was an executor of the historical missions, had inscribed on his forehead, and even on the stars, the notions of justice and truth. Jean Jacques Rousseau came to tell us that justice and truth were not permanent categories of reason, but were, at every moment, decisions of will.

As the liberal State was a servant of that doctrine, it came to be constituted not only as the determined executor of the national destinies, but as an spectator of the electoral struggles. For the liberal State it was only the important that a certain number of gentlemen had sat on the polling stations; that the elections begin at eight and end at four; that the polls won't break (when being broken is the most noble destination of all the polls); and then, to calmly respect what came out of the polls, as if they didn't care about it.