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1.4.3. The Inevitability of Laws of Economics:


D.1. The Inevitability of Laws of Economics: Since the laws are now logically valid inferences based on a set of premises, the laws are always definite and always follow without any possibilities assigned to them. The laws are conclusive, and not merely suggestive.


E.1. Since now laws are logically valid conclusions of the fundamentals of economics (and some added assumptions), it is necessary that they always follow, or that it is not possible that there are cases where these laws are muted for arbitrary reasons. Thus, the language of "may or may not" is not the language of the Law.


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2.1.1. Need.

D.1. Need:  A state of disturbance - A state of departure from order. Axiomatic Derivation: 1. All organisms are systems. 2. Each system is an orderly state.  3. Each orderly state remains in an orderly state so long as it receives supply of some certain quantities, and qualities from the external environment. 4. A short supply of these quantities, or qualities yields a disturbance - a departure from that orderly existence.  5. These supplies aforementioned - 3 and 4 - are Needs of that system. 6. Disturbances are debilitating for any system, or organism. 7. Humans being organisms are systems. 8. Humans being systems have Needs.  9. Human beings having Needs rely on external supply of quantities, and qualities which secure their existence.  10. Observation: It is important to note, for generality, that existence does not imply subsistence only but more broadly all that matters including our goals. For a detailed exposition of the concept of Need kindly proceed f...
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