What is most important is to cease legislating for all lives what is liveable only for some, and similarly, to refrain from proscribing for all lives what is unlivable for some.
In her book "Undoing Gender," Judith Butler emphasizes the importance of recognizing the diverse experiences people have with their lives and identities. She argues against creating laws or norms that dictate a single standard of what is considered a "liveable" life for everyone, as this fails to account for the unique challenges faced by different individuals. Instead, she advocates for a more nuanced understanding that respects the variety of human experiences.
Furthermore, Butler highlights the dangers of imposing restrictions that render certain lives unlivable for specific groups. By legislating based on a one-size-fits-all mentality, we risk marginalizing those whose realities do not conform to the dominant narrative. Her call to action suggests that true justice lies in acknowledging and validating the complexity of human life, allowing for a more inclusive society where everyone can find a place to thrive.