Is it your impression that submissive people don't want to be "ordered around" and aren't there consensually? It's fine to say, "that's not what we're into," but I find it fascinating how often we encounter language like, "no one should order anyone around." There is, in my opinion, a very near-zero number of people who are put in chastity completely against their will. Some may find, after asking someone else to be in control, that their chastity device is unlocked more or less frequently than they'd imagined, and some might even say things like, "well, that was interesting, but I think we need to renegotiate the terms of how this is going to work going forward." But almost zero people are in D/s relationships against their will, so it's strange how often I see comments like, "my spouse and I love and respect each other. We'd never treat each other with disrespect," as if to imply that Dom(me)s and tops don't love and respect their subs and bottoms. We explore what we do because power exchange appeals to both of us, we love and trust each other, and want to give each other what we both need and desire in a partner.
That claim seems a bit strange to me as well, unless I'm misunderstanding you. A bull has no rights? Like, not even a right to expect respect and good communication? No right to expect privacy/discretion? No right to have their time respected and not wasted? No right to say what they are or are not into, negotiate consent for various activities, and have their own hard limits respected? No right to be treated like a human being and not a human dildo?
Obviously, an outsider doesn't have a "right" to do something with your wife that she doesn't want to do. Hopefully, your wife doesn't want to do things that violate whatever agreements the two of you have come to, to protect each other and your relationship. But those go without saying, no? That's literally what consent is, and full consent of ALL participants is always crucial. But beyond that, are trying to imply that one party in a sexual situation has fewer rights than the others? Because unless I'm reading you incorrectly, it feels kind of like you're confusing the roles in a power exchange play dynamic with actual human rights, and because you are not submissive yourself, that you might be trying to establish that your own "rights" and desires trump those of the other participants in a hypothetical play scenario. As much as I hate blanket statements like "no one should...," I think it's fair to say that ALL participants in a sexual play situation should have the same rights to safe, consensual treatment.