0 past simple and past participle of coerce
1 to persuade someone forcefully to do something that they are unwilling to do:
The court heard that the six defendants had been coerced into making a confession.
The point to be emphasized here is that such insight and understanding cannot be coerced or instilled by forcibly imposed punishment.
For others, such voluntary or coerced use of equity will not be such an issue.
The same strong coercion can be used to make this possible, with a module that contains two types, one coerced to each.
Given the complexity of political contention, the same set of coercive actions may relate to different coerced parties differently.
First, they were a heritage of the coerced labour systems of the sugar plantations which produced a historical norm of low wages.
The noncoercion condition would fail in this case, for the coercion would be used to enforce coerced commitments.
Of course, proponents of the limited right to do wrong might argue that this sort of (derived) positive obligation can be coerced.
A different view is that one is only "coerced" when, in addition, the pressure involves the actual or threatened violation of one's rights.
