Chapter 2: Karma and its Implications in Free Space

   Karma is the foundation to justice.  It is defined as the principle of balance and equality and it is understood innately.  By Karma, all actions performed by one person would equate to an equal reaction by another person.  

   Suppose all persons in free space are capable of fighting.  If a person chose to fight, another person could do the same in return.  In other words, if you were to choose to combat against a person or group of people, you could expect those people to fight you.

Formal Derivation

2.1 - Definition of Karma:

A principle of equality (or balance) that is understood by all persons.  It can also be identified as the foundational principle used in establishing justice.

2.2 - The Principle of Karma states: For something given, a return should be expected of equal proportion.

   2.2.1.  Karma is the equalizing principle that creates balance.

   2.2.2.  To give would be balanced by receiving in equal proportion.

   2.2.3.  For that which is given, return is expected in equal proportion.

2.3 - If you do something combative in free space, you can expect a reaction of equal measure (that quite possibly could be combative).

   2.3.1.  For that which is given, return is expected.

   2.3.2.  To a person committing an act, there is rewarded something of equal measure.

   2.3.3.  For a combative act against a person, there is to be expected a reaction of equal measure (possibly combative).