The term “legislator” has been employed in literature to denote not only the creator of laws but also a visionary, moral, and sometimes divine figure who embodies the ideals of a community or state. In Rousseau’s works, for example, the legislator is portrayed as a unique soul bearing the weight of societal transformation and as the architect distinguishing freedom from tyranny ([1], [2], [3], [4]). Plato, on the other hand, uses the term to question whether even great heroes or poets can rightly claim such a role, suggesting that the legislator possesses an elevated, almost otherworldly authority ([5], [6], [7]). Other authors extend the notion further by contrasting the legislator with figures of tyranny or corrupt authority, as seen in works by Nietzsche, Hobbes, and Thoreau, where the role is intimately bound up with moral accountability and the proper alignment of law with universal principles ([8], [9], [10], [11]). Across eras and genres—from the political treatises of Carlyle and Jefferson to narratives in Victor Hugo and even ethical considerations in Durkheim—the legislator emerges as a central and multifaceted symbol of order, justice, and the ideal state ([12], [13], [14]).