A segment of Argentina’s political culture views law not as the outcome of deliberation, but as an imposition by opponents. This perspective fosters an environment where legislation is not engaged with through discussion or compromise. Instead, it is met with outright rejection and obstruction, likened to “stoning” the law itself. This approach disregards the legislative process, prioritizing conflict over consensus-building. The text suggests a deep-seated polarization within Argentine politics, where any law originating from perceived adversaries is automatically deemed illegitimate. This behavior hinders effective governance and prevents productive policy debates, ultimately undermining the rule of law. The author implies a worrying trend of rejecting lawful processes in favor of aggressive opposition.