> Changing house to rent and changing country do not share the same level of practicality
That is only because most landlords have noncontiguous holdings whose relative size is small compared to a co...
Nope. It's because landlords don't have the monopoly on violence what matters.
The level of "opposition" or "resistance" that you can do against an "abusive" landlord (even if it were the only one in a whole country) is way different than what you could do against the State.
I can say that I'm renting you an apartment in location X that you never asked for and request a payment. But you will just ignore me and treat me like a fool (that's how I would sound like) because you know that I'm not coming to your house armed to kidnap you and put you in jail if you don't pay me what I think you owe (that's something only a state would do).
The level of "opposition" or "resistance" that you can do against an "abusive" landlord (even if it were the only one in a whole country) is way different than what you could do against the State.
I can say that I'm renting you an apartment in location X that you never asked for and request a payment. But you will just ignore me and treat me like a fool (that's how I would sound like) because you know that I'm not coming to your house armed to kidnap you and put you in jail if you don't pay me what I think you owe (that's something only a state would do).
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