The State (n.) is made by unequal strength (men/women, parent/child, victor/vanquished). 'Justice of the community' thus becomes an expression of the unequal degrees of power obtaining within it.
The State (n.) permits itself every such misdeed, every such act of violence, as would disgrace the individual.
The State (n.) is not interested in suppressing crime, but only in safeguarding its own monopoly of crime.
A State (n.) forbids the individual to do wrong not because it wants to abolish wrongdoing but because it wants to monopolize it, like salt and tobacco.
A State (n.) at war demands the utmost obedience and sacrifice from its citizens while treating them like children with secrecy and censorship — and confesses its rapacity, which the citizen must then sanction as patriotism.