State and law in Latin civilization according to Feliks Koneczny

This article provides an in-depth analysis of Feliks Koneczny's thought in the context of the theory of state and law. The author explains the Polish philosopher of history's unique approach to Latin civilization, defined as a method of collective life based on Christian personalism and Catholic ethics. A key element of this discussion is demonstrating the primacy of moral norms over the letter of the law and the role of the Ten Commandments as a universal canon in public space. The text confronts these ideals with pathologies such as binism and blumism, which lead to legal chaos. The reader will learn why Koneczny considers self-governance and decentralization essential to preserving individual freedom. This compendium of knowledge explores the metapolitical foundations that distinguish Latin civilization from totalitarian and bureaucratic systems, emphasizing ethical coherence and judicial independence.