|
|
|
|
|
by kazinator
4050 days ago
|
|
Corporations are not people. They are arrays of people. Specifically, they are C-style arrays of people. In C, if you try to qualify (const or volatile) an array, it's actually the element-type that gets qualified. (The straight syntax doesn't support it at all; the above applies if you try to create an typedef for the array type and then use it as a declaration specifier, side by side with qualifiers.) In the same way that qualifiers on C arrays slide down to the elements, certain attributes, including responsibilities, have to shift from corporations to the member individuals. |
|