>>95627312 (OP)Stupid statement. It's all semantics as it depends on how you define law and chaos.
If we push the definitions of law and chaos to extremes, then both are wholly evil because both are equally incompatible with life, freedom and happiness.
If we accept more reasonable definitions of law and chaos, then both have some good in them, making them both required together. Law can be seen as necessary to protect the weak, chaos can be seen as necessary for life to express itself or even exist. It naturally follows that where chaos is in excess, law is good, and where law is in excess, chaos is good.
Lastly, if we want to remove all such relative circumstances from the definitions of law and chaos and reduce them to straight up abstract philosophical concept, we end up with the most interesting definitions (though also the hardest ones to clearly express), where both could be compatible with either good or evil, without necessarily including either of them, but while certainly excluding each other. That's the classical alignment system's take.
Then of course, if you want to be hypocritical, you can simply use "chaos" as a name for evil and "law" as a name for good. That's the dumbest possible stance, but it's not unheard of.