No- ownership determines disposition of property, not government.
For instance, in most jurisdictions, a dispute between two (claimed) property owners can only be decided by them, in full agreement, with the courts stepping in only when a stalemate is reached.
But the judge can only decide the dispute, and can't, for instance, arbitrarily issue an order giving the property to a 3rd party, or decide a dispute where one of the parties haven't first come to the court seeking that resolution.
Similarly, a property owner can summon police to help enforce their property rights in the case of a trespasser, but police can't arbitrarily enforce the rights of 3rd parties without request.
For instance, in most jurisdictions, a dispute between two (claimed) property owners can only be decided by them, in full agreement, with the courts stepping in only when a stalemate is reached.
But the judge can only decide the dispute, and can't, for instance, arbitrarily issue an order giving the property to a 3rd party, or decide a dispute where one of the parties haven't first come to the court seeking that resolution.
Similarly, a property owner can summon police to help enforce their property rights in the case of a trespasser, but police can't arbitrarily enforce the rights of 3rd parties without request.