I don't, either. I'm as authoritative as it gets in some regards, while anarchic in others, based on my current understanding of human nature, its strengths and short-comings, which is obviously ever-evolving.
I suppose my point is that I would prefer to see a more serious contemplation on the part of the German government, on whether this is truly an issue which requires such a response. It appears that in many, particularly North and West European societies, we have become lax in our approach to creating new laws to combat "harmful phenomenons", rather than addressing them in alternative ways.
We believe that as long as we are handing out fines and prison stints to potential disruptors, the society will remain stable and effective. Yet the population only learn that if they go against the government they will be punished, instead of actually reflecting on the direct consequences of their misbehaviour towards themselves and the others. It is generating a mentality, which to be blunt, is a depressing thing to witness. One where people can scarcely explain why they believe the things they believe, and do the things that they do.
There was once a time when a state was deemed to be the more corrupt and the more tyrannic, based on the amount of laws that it imposed upon its citizens.