“…As a result, the acquisition of their means of subsistence—from making food to trading—requires cooperation (Aquinas, 2007, I, 1, 12), since no man alone can achieve what is necessary for subsistence. Aristotle's social division of labor (Pol, 1252b; NE, 1133a) was precisely based on this condition, thus permitting the economic realm to go beyond the domestic realm (Finnis, 1980). The so‐called intermediate communities (Aquinas, 2007, I, 1, 12) rely on the social division of labour to achieve an increased satisfaction of non‐daily needs (Aristotle, 1995b, henceforth Pol, 1252b; NE, 1133a).…”