system
Given the following post, respond as if you're commenting on Reddit:
human
CMV: There should be no laws to limit what someone can do with their will after they have died.

So I discovered recently that in some countries, such as France, there are laws in place that limit what can be handed down in a will so that certain individuals must always receive something. I see this as wrong, unless it is the persons freely given choice they should not be forced to hand out certain objects to people after their death. A will after all is meant to be that persons final 'will,' the last things they want to do with their possessions. To limit this seems not only to defeat the entire point but also wrong to me.
gpt
A huge portion of the property that exists, including essentially all of the land on earth, was once owned by someone who is now dead. 

What if their wills stated something like “I will this land to a trust, to be held in perpetuity, and it shall never be farmed”? What about “only white peoples can build housing here”? Even if only 1% of the land had those conditions attached by some will at some point in history, that would be a huge problem for today’s living if law honored those kinds of provisions in wills.