If there were no other laws in nature and society except human laws, then the fundamental assumption of the Declaration of the Rights of Man and of the Citizen, that man is free to do everything that is not restricted by human laws, could be considered correct. But in nature and society there are also other laws, divine and natural, which, if man does not submit to them, cause him harm as well as harm to the community from which he originated.
Man in nature does not enjoy sovereign freedom, that is, his freedom is not absolute, so that he can do whatever he wants. According to democratic doctrine, if the people vote to abolish a restriction imposed upon the individual, then such a decision is immediately binding upon the individual, regardless of whether it agrees with the other, stronger laws of nature or not. However, we all know that even in the most important matters of life, man and humanity are not actually left to decide, because everything has already been regulated by other laws, stronger than human laws, and by another Will, much stronger than the human will, the Will of God.
- Eng. Milosav Vasiljević
Democracy and the Biological Survival of the Nation, Lecture, year 1943.