🚀 go-pugleaf

In article <2727@aegis.or.jp> davidg@aegis.or.jp (Dave McLane) writes:
    >>
    >>>However, I still think that the law should (and do in some countries)
    >>>prevent deliberated discrimantion against some groups. For instance,
    >>>in the US we have Equal Opportunity, Privacy Act, etc.etc. All those
    >>>laws were created to protect "people".  
    >>
    >>This may sound like heresy, but has that *law* had made the U.S. a
    >>kinder gentler place to live? I don't think so. 
    >>
If that law does not work enough in the United States,
such a law never work to reduce prejudice in Japan.

Any laws do not work well here in Japan; no one believes in law.
I present two supports:
A) The Constitution of Japan states there should not be Japanese military,
   but it does not work; we have a military called SDF.
B) There is quite few law businesses in Japan;
   hence the number of lawyers is extremely small in Japan.

I remember an American friend of mine stated,
"it is very bad to hit a pupil in school, it is against the law."
I was puzzled and pointed out,
"but the important thing is hitting pupil is no good for his education."
She said, "of course."
I was puzzled again; then why did she mentioned law at all?

So,
how to survive in Japan:
5) To support your opinion, do not state something is against the law;
   it does not make sense.

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