That doesn’t follow at all. Can you think of any political system that works well as a model for a company as well as for a society at large? If not, perhaps we shouldn’t be trying to compare them at all at such a high level.
Not necessarily. The example of the governor of Hong Kong was already given. And isn’t a constitution a form of dictatorship in that it proscribes certain government actions even if there is widespread political support? Inalienable rights are those which cannot be taken away even if a large percentage of the population wants to do so.
It would probably take something like the conditions that existed in Hong Kong: a small corner of a far-flung empire, with the local governor free to implement his own policies without fear of overthrow, as he’s backed by the empire. That’s why you won’t see a libertarian dictator of an independent state, they’d be too easily overthrown.
I’m sorry, that was a language error. Perhaps I should have said ‘arcade’? Although that term has serveral distinct meanings too.
In either case, shopping mall or shopping arcade, they existed long before the popularity of the motor-car moved them out into large suburban locations surrounded by parking lots. Have a look at the original meanings:
