laws are in no way absolutes
Laws ARE written so yes, they are absolutes.
Punishments for breaking the laws are not absolutes.
Policing the laws is not absolute.
Defending and prosecuting the laws are not absolute.
Once a policy becomes a law it is written and becomes record. That makes it absolute. Laws can be significant or insignificant but they are still laws. One of society's problems is that there are too many laws to be effectively policed and prosecuted. Again, government (society) is involved where family morals and education used to be.
We don't need more police. We need families to teach their children morality and good decision making. A police officer that is arresting a drunk for jaywalking and putting him in the 'drunk tank' is not available to stop the fight in the street.
I set my cruise control at 5 mph over the speed limit on highways. I go by a police car with radar but do not get pulled over. I am breaking the law. Others whiz past me at up to 15 mph faster. They are breaking the law as well. When the police go after someone that is speeding it is because they are driving recklessly or being a hazard to life.
Did you know:
In Arizona you may not have more than two dildos in the same house?
In Colorado keeping a house where unmarried persons are allowed to have sex is prohibited?
In Georgia all sex toys are banned?
In Indiana it is illegal for a man to be sexually aroused in public?
In New Orleans it's illegal to use fortune-telling, astrology or palmistry to "settle lovers quarrels" and necrophilia is legal?
In Mississippi Adultery or premarital sex results in a fine of $500 or 6 months in prison?
In Pennsylvania oral and **** sex are illegal and you cannot cohabit with an "ancestor or descendant."
There are thousands of laws and they are all absolute, but not enforced.