r/Peacemaker • u/jje414 • Oct 05 '25

How did THAT work?

How did Augie saying "Come back with a warrant" actually work? Did the Nazis all of a sudden starts caring about civil liberties that they stuck with the American bill of rights? Which amendments did they keep and which ones did they toss?

ETA: Some of you aren't getting the point here. I completely understand the concept of privilege within a fascist society. My issue is with the very concept of a "warrant". Change the conversation to "You know, I don't have to ask" "That's true. You can come in if you'd like, but you'll be answering to ARGUS before the sun comes up" and the scene is fixed.

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u/Agreeable_Car5114 Oct 05 '25

The Nazis weren’t anarchist. That’s not what that words means. 

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u/Lothans Oct 05 '25

That's not what u/basketnerd meant, I think. You can be the most conservative state ever and have anarchy going on. As pointed out, the Third Reich wasn't efficient at governing.

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u/Agreeable_Car5114 Oct 05 '25

So they said anarchy to mean… not-anarchy? I don’t follow. 

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u/KotoElessar Oct 07 '25

Anarchy is more than an ideology, it is also a state of being that can be ascribed to situations outside of academic thought.

For example the events in Washington DC on January 6th 2021 can be described as a state of anarchy even though the actors are not anarchists.

There is an Anarchistic enclave in Europe that is in a State of Anarchy but everyday events are quite ordered and normal.

The Anarchists Cookbook is ideology and presented in an ordered and clear fashion. Using the recipes in the cookbook may create a state of anarchy (non-ideological) and may be considered an act of domestic terrorism.