Like, encoding what “coercion” is would be an expression of values. It’s more meta, and more universalizable, and stuff, but it’s still something that someone might strongly object to, and so it’s coercion in some sense. We could try to talk about what possible reflectively stable people / societies would consider as good rules for the initial reflection process, but it seems like there would be multiple fixed points, and probably some people today would have revealed preferences that distinguish those possible fixed points of reflection, still leaving open conflict.
Like, encoding what “coercion” is would be an expression of values. It’s more meta, and more universalizable, and stuff, but it’s still something that someone might strongly object to, and so it’s coercion in some sense. We could try to talk about what possible reflectively stable people / societies would consider as good rules for the initial reflection process, but it seems like there would be multiple fixed points, and probably some people today would have revealed preferences that distinguish those possible fixed points of reflection, still leaving open conflict.
Cf. https://www.lesswrong.com/posts/CzufrvBoawNx9BbBA/how-to-prevent-authoritarian-revolts?commentId=3LcHA6rtfjPEQne4N