Hi Dilip:
It may be that my "Collection of Villages" concept, and your "Circles within Circles" concept are somewhat different, and we've been mis-communicating a bit.
We both want a governing structure that is radically different than the "World of Nations".
Circles within Circles (Policy of Libertarianism)
Nations have been dissolved.
The smallest circles of about 10 individuals would consist of family and/or friends. One rep from each circle would would form the next level circle with about 9 to 10 other such reps, and so on and so forth, larger circles would get formed. In 10 steps, one could cover the entire population of the world!
I take it that the smallest circle takes care of as many of its own needs as it can (It is a "Local Political Unit (LPU)").
When the LPU is not able to meet a need it has (E.g. too small), then it takes the need to the 2nd tier circle (Slightly larger administration) to seek help in solving the local needsomehow. And so on.
Collection of Villages (Policy of Democratic Marxism)
Nations have been dissolved.
The smallest grouping for governing purposes is known as the "Local Political Unit (LPU)". All the globe is occupied by small LPU's (Akin to City-States).
The LPU takes care of as many of its won needs as it can.
When the LPU is not able to meet a need it has (E.g. too small), then it forms a temporary coalition committee to see if they can solve the problem. Each LPU participation sends one representative to be on the committee. Any solution is then voted on by each LPU, so that the solution has unanimous support. The project is then implemented, whatever bureaucracy is needed is created, and the committee then dissolves itself. The project bureaucracy is dissolved if and when no longer needed.
Difference
It strikes me that the Circles within Circles creates a permanent level of bureaucracy (The Greater Circles), with representatives, prepared to take issues from the closest inner circle that has the problem.
The Collection of Villages creates only temporary coalition project committees, which disband when no longer necessary.
Comments
What do you think of these radical proposals for realignment of world power?
What do you think about each of the two proposals?
Bob A
It may be that my "Collection of Villages" concept, and your "Circles within Circles" concept are somewhat different, and we've been mis-communicating a bit.
We both want a governing structure that is radically different than the "World of Nations".
Circles within Circles (Policy of Libertarianism)
Nations have been dissolved.
The smallest circles of about 10 individuals would consist of family and/or friends. One rep from each circle would would form the next level circle with about 9 to 10 other such reps, and so on and so forth, larger circles would get formed. In 10 steps, one could cover the entire population of the world!
I take it that the smallest circle takes care of as many of its own needs as it can (It is a "Local Political Unit (LPU)").
When the LPU is not able to meet a need it has (E.g. too small), then it takes the need to the 2nd tier circle (Slightly larger administration) to seek help in solving the local needsomehow. And so on.
Collection of Villages (Policy of Democratic Marxism)
Nations have been dissolved.
The smallest grouping for governing purposes is known as the "Local Political Unit (LPU)". All the globe is occupied by small LPU's (Akin to City-States).
The LPU takes care of as many of its won needs as it can.
When the LPU is not able to meet a need it has (E.g. too small), then it forms a temporary coalition committee to see if they can solve the problem. Each LPU participation sends one representative to be on the committee. Any solution is then voted on by each LPU, so that the solution has unanimous support. The project is then implemented, whatever bureaucracy is needed is created, and the committee then dissolves itself. The project bureaucracy is dissolved if and when no longer needed.
Difference
It strikes me that the Circles within Circles creates a permanent level of bureaucracy (The Greater Circles), with representatives, prepared to take issues from the closest inner circle that has the problem.
The Collection of Villages creates only temporary coalition project committees, which disband when no longer necessary.
Comments
What do you think of these radical proposals for realignment of world power?
What do you think about each of the two proposals?
Bob A
Comment