rupol2000
Gold Member
- Aug 22, 2021
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I'm not sure if the terminology is clear, and I will explain what I mean.
The main difference is that property includes the right of alienation. By possesion, I mean ownership without the right of alienation, but delegation is assumed instead. For example, a knight owns an allotment and goes to war. He delegates the right of power on this land to his younger brother, but at any time he can return it to himself.
This has the advantage, because in this case it is impossible to get possession of the object as a result of speculation, deception or other unfair appropriation, on the other hand, it is in no way inferior to property in terms of use.
The main difference is that property includes the right of alienation. By possesion, I mean ownership without the right of alienation, but delegation is assumed instead. For example, a knight owns an allotment and goes to war. He delegates the right of power on this land to his younger brother, but at any time he can return it to himself.
This has the advantage, because in this case it is impossible to get possession of the object as a result of speculation, deception or other unfair appropriation, on the other hand, it is in no way inferior to property in terms of use.