The state must become the enemy of the family it governs.

Evidence

8r. Hegel, Phenomenology, 288/G352. In reading this passage, I am indebted to Derrida’s discussion in Glas, where Derrida notes that “in its head, the government must become the enemy of just what it governs, must suppress the family not only as natural singularity but in the judicial system proper to it” (Derrida, Glas, 146a; Derrida returns to this passage in more details at r87a-r88a). — Gil Anidjar, The Jew, the Arab, 1043