Can any law set up in such a state be considered democratically structured?

A law can be considered democratically structured if it is created through a process that involves representation, participation, and consent of the governed, reflecting the will of the people. However, if a law is established in a state where democratic principles are undermined—such as through authoritarian rule, lack of free elections, or suppression of dissent—then it cannot be deemed democratically structured. Ultimately, the legitimacy of a law hinges on the nature of the political system and the inclusiveness of its legislative processes.