"If a law violates a person's right, should the police enforce it?"
No, I don't think they should, but what I think is irrelevant to what is
It sounds like you are trying to equivocate creating the law with enforcing the law, which has nothing to do with your original question "Can a person delegate a right they do not posses?"
Politicians are publicly elected by representatives, this gives them the ability to write the laws
"If a law violates a person's right, should the police enforce it?"
No, I don't think they should, but what I think is irrelevant to what is
Many insidious things occur on a regular and frequent basis, these things then become "normal" to people. Upon scratching just a bit below the surface, many things which are "normal" arise from things which we (most people) say we are against. So, only when enough individuals change the way they think, will normal things shift away from being insidious to being based in something logical and consistent . To think one thing, but to do another thing because the other thing is "normal" can sometimes keep advancement stuck in neutral.
So, yes, it matters what each of thinks, since "normal" is comprised of the aggregate of our thoughts (or lack thereof) which are then carried out thru our actions, or our inactions.
My original question,
"Can a person delegate a right they do not possess" has a self evident answer. The answer is no.
It also means that what is "normal", an involuntarily based government, is illegitimate and relies upon an inconsistency and fraud.
Politicians are people who have no more right to deprive a person of a right than you or I do. Their "authority" comes from an inconsistent application of logic and the irrational beliefs of the public is all that keeps the illusion alive. Cognitive dissonance on steroids = Most people today.
Somewhere there are some decent videos that illustrate my last point, maybe I'll dig around and see if I can find them.