
https://www.archania.org/governance/
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Serpent » Sun Apr 08, 2018 3:29 am wrote:Somebody has done a great deal of quality work.
Good concept; good overview; good convictions.
However. if people were smart enough and sane enough to do that, they would have done it by now.
People do not want to be saved by the smartest or the sanest among therm.
If they did, they would have supported the UN, which was the best idea they ever wasted.
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wolfhnd » April 8th, 2018, 1:14 am wrote:The secret to the success of Western Civilization is that group identity has been parsed down to the individual. Top down structures such as the UN are dehumanizing in their own way.
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Biometric identification can be used to ensure a unique identity of each vote
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wolfhnd » April 7th, 2018, 8:33 pm wrote:The I'm not saying your ideas are bad but that the only way to have permanent progressive change is to change one person at a time in your own life.
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zetreque » April 8th, 2018, 2:35 am wrote:I only made it through about half of this tonight but here are some of my comments.
I would have liked to see something about hydrogen electric hybrid vehicles in the biofuels section.
zetreque » April 8th, 2018, 2:35 am wrote:I am a little bit skeptical about the standardized education system proposed. One size doesn't fit all when it comes to education.
When we are studying the past, it is very difficult to be completely objective. Even if we don't produce fake histories, we cannot necessarily include everything in a history curriculum. So we include some things, while we exclude other things. The problem is that nations tend to favor historical events that make themselves appear more prestigious, while they tend to exclude historical events that make themselves appear less prestigious. This can perpetuate conflicts, such as for example the conflict between the Montagues and the Capulets in Romeo and Juliet by Shakespeare.
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Serpent » April 8th, 2018, 7:54 am wrote:It's very
This has always been true of people. You can't make them give up their superstitions and their lust for power.
The only way I can see to a global community is to break the superpowers down into components small enough to make 300 or so countries of roughly equal strength.
If none see could their way to domination, they might opt for negotiation.
And I can't imagine that happening without a massive economic and political collapse first.
Since the world population is not directly involved in electing the people working for the United Nations, there is room for corruption between the national governments and the United Nations. In a system where the world population is directly involved in electing the people working for the world government, there will be much less room for corruption, and the world government will be much more in tune with the world population.
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Braininvat wrote:I mean, look at how divided this confederation of 50 states is. Built on noble and inspiring ideals, and yet they are failing to unify people or achieve a truly progressive consensus on how to nurture the Earth. .
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Serpent » April 8th, 2018, 9:16 am wrote:World population can't be involved in directly electing governors. For one thing, somebody would need to set up the framework and propose the candidates - and that somebody would have to
- attract and focus the world's attention and
- gain the world's confidence
both very tall orders, indeed.
The man who moves a mountain begins by carrying away small stones.
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Braininvat » April 8th, 2018, 8:55 am wrote: And local is the domain in which humans live their lives and take action. I would suggest the opposite of your approach: decentralize the world into more cohesive units.
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BadgerJelly » April 8th, 2018, 10:01 am wrote:Do we want the masses voting? Do we want people without a basic education and understanding of the global view to vote about things on a global scale?
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BadgerJelly » April 8th, 2018, 10:37 am wrote:You mention the rights that "should be available to everyone today." But they are not available to everyone today. What do you propose? I see problems and no attempt at a solution only an attack on the current system - which is actually holding up well enough in the face of a dramatic change.
BadgerJelly » April 8th, 2018, 10:37 am wrote:I have been of the mind that education is the most important thing. I would love to hear how you think we could educate people on a global scale?
Our only hope is to make educational facilities where children can be exposed to honest people. However, people in third world countries are often skeptical to the idea of getting educated by foreigners. To increase the local popularity of the educational facilities, they should also offer free food and medical aid. Much of the food can be grown at the facility, which will also serve to teach the local population about more efficient ways of farming. Many third world countries are unfortunately dangerous, so there should be armed guard towers to protect the people working in the educational facilities.
There are many benefits with having a standardized system for educating people in third world countries. The components to the different buildings can be mass-produced in factories. It is also much easier to oversee that the educational facilities work like they should, and that they aren't getting corrupted when they are standardized. Study programs can be made available in universities, which give graduated students the opportunity to work in any of these standardized educational facilities all around the world. Employees can then also easily change to work in different facilities in different countries if they desire to broaden their experiences.
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Even today, countries that don't respect basic human rights are under pressure from the international community.
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BadgerJelly » April 8th, 2018, 11:31 am wrote:I don't think putting people into a prison is my idea of "education".
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BadgerJelly » April 8th, 2018, 11:31 am wrote:I
So this is a case of agree with us or live outside of our trade zones? This is just authoritarianism in the guise of "freedom" and "democracy." I don't buy it for a second.
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BadgerJelly » April 8th, 2018, 12:39 pm wrote:What constitutes discrimination and how does this relate to freedom? Discrimination is a broad term and an important one.
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BadgerJelly » April 8th, 2018, 11:31 am wrote:Also, you assume "honesty" is somehow the best policy
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The type of discrimination I am concerned about, is when countries have less rights for women, and when societies have made homosexuality illegal. There are actually societies that have death penalty for homosexuality.
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