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Cunning way to avoid my questions, but I know you don't have any.
What's the difference when the motive is the same? One sanctioned on paper and the other carried out in broad daylight?
Thankyou WishLivePak for explaining it.Under India's constitution, one need not to be hanged if they convert. But people like to take matters in their hands over there.
Under Pakistan's constitution, one needs to be hanged if and only that person leaves Islam. People also like to take matters in their hands here. I'm not aware if there have been deaths because someone left hinduism or christianity.
Now when the constitution allows such a law, it increases the amount of attacks.
That is what he meant.
Dalit, when the law sanctions something, the extra-lawful activity of the same thing gets encouraged.
So when gradually the capacity of the State to implement its laws increases, the illegal activities like murder get reduced.
But in a case where the law sanctions murder, even when the state's ability to enforce its laws increases, the murders will not decrease. It becomes a deeper problem at a societal level.