Government provides the enforcement of property rights. I didn't sign for property rights, does that make them immoral?
There is right to roam in many countries, meaning you can just live in a forest, although you'd have to rely on foraging. Farming and hunting and building is typically banned or highly limited. Without right to roam this is often done by coercion via private property establishing an exclusive monopoly over a land area. Somebody will exhort or force you out of the hunting or farming or building or even just being in the area by exhorting or forcing.
> You keep saying immoral. That's just an opinion.
If I force you to hand over some percentage of your money - I think you would agree that was immoral.
If I and 100 friends force you to hand over some percentage of your money - I think you would agree that was still immoral - the number of people agreeing to do an immoral act, cannot make that action 'good'.
If I and my friends call myself 'the government', talk about a 'social contract', establish 'the rule of law' and call that 'justice', use your money to train you and your children to believe all that at face value (education, entertainment) and force you to hand over some percentage of your money - this is still immoral. Unless I explicitely agree to the 'social contract' it is force and without consent - aka immoral.
There is right to roam in many countries, meaning you can just live in a forest, although you'd have to rely on foraging. Farming and hunting and building is typically banned or highly limited. Without right to roam this is often done by coercion via private property establishing an exclusive monopoly over a land area. Somebody will exhort or force you out of the hunting or farming or building or even just being in the area by exhorting or forcing.
You keep saying immoral. That's just an opinion.