From Sean in Ottawa:
You take words out of their context
Pardon me, I put them in their context. In fact it is specifically their context that gives them the meaning they have. Now, if you think 'enforcement' has some other meaning than physical force, I suggest you walk across the border into the USA without stopping in at the USA CPB office. You will find out exactly what 'enforcement' means within the context of 'borders' (which is the context upon which I was commenting).
Sorry but I think you are clueless about what context means. You frequently argue with people using completely different contexts to argue against meanings that are well-established in the context of the word.
You look to impose meanings that are based on word origin over accepted and understood meaning.
You are also a frequent employer of extremely faulty logic as you are doing in this example --
Here is an example of enforcement that means physical (potentially violent) force so that means all enforcement means this kind of force. This is a good example as to why your arguments are so irritating.
Cambridge dictionary: "the process of making sure that people obey something such as a law or rule"
So this can include social pressure and many means other than physical force.
Definition of enforce
1 : to give force to : strengthen
2 : to urge with energy enforce arguments
3 : constrain, compel enforce obedience
4 obsolete : to effect or gain by force
5 : to carry out effectively enforce laws
Clearly much more here than the limited definition you are going for.