Most men have no effective liberty of choice as to the State to which they shall belong, and very few have liberty, nowadays, to belong to no State.
 Bertrand Russell, A History of Western Philosophy (1945). copy citation

Context

“I suppose his tacit consent to taxation in accordance with majority decision is presumed to be involved in his citizenship, which, in turn, is presumed to be voluntary. All this is, of course, sometimes quite contrary to the facts. Most men have no effective liberty of choice as to the State to which they shall belong, and very few have liberty, nowadays, to belong to no State. Suppose, for example, you are a pacifist, and disapprove of war. Wherever you live, the government will take some of your property for warlike purposes. With what justice can you be compelled to submit to this?” source