332

The immediate actuality in which states stand toward one another particularizes itself into manifold relations, whose determination proceeds from the independent arbitrary will of both parties and thus has the formal nature of treaties in general. The subject matter of these treaties is, however, of infinitely less variety than in civil society, in which individuals stand in mutual dependence according to the most manifold considerations, whereas independent states are primarily wholes self-sufficient within themselves.

DE ES

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  1. Hegel (Simple) Avatar
    Hegel (Simple)

    § 332: Treaties between states

    The relations between states rest on the will of both sides. So they have the form of treaties.

    How many such treaties are there?

    Far fewer than in civil society. There individuals depend on each other in many ways. States, by contrast, are wholes that mostly meet their own needs.

    Summary: States settle their relations through treaties. These are less varied than among citizens. For states largely meet their own needs.

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