They are liberals who believe in the magic goodness and absolute justice of the law. But then they experience a world in which they don't get all the privilege they feel entitled to which contradicts with their liberal legalism.
For some this contradiction between belief and outcome leads to rejecting legalism, for others it to blaming themselves for not being good enough. But Reichsbürger and sovereign citizens use a different coping strategy. If the law is just and if they deserve privilege but they don't get it, then it must mean that the real and authentic law is not being followed and that the world follows a fake and illegitimate set of rules .
They are liberals who believe in the magic goodness and absolute justice of the law. But then they experience a world in which they don't get all the privilege they feel entitled to which contradicts with their liberal legalism.
For some this contradiction between belief and outcome leads to rejecting legalism, for others it to blaming themselves for not being good enough. But Reichsbürger and sovereign citizens use a different coping strategy. If the law is just and if they deserve privilege but they don't get it, then it must mean that the real and authentic law is not being followed and that the world follows a fake and illegitimate set of rules .
Good post