Order does not lead to disorder in politics as a scientific measurement of a physical machine in thermodynamics. Order leads to another form of order. There is no way to put it more clearer than by saying that disorder is the motivating means which brought us together so we can organize means of distribution properly by due process which is decided by the particular state. The social contract is a notion, but I do not necessarily agree with it. Your whole premis is that disorder and anarchal communes will have a natural order to them. I agree. The natural order is to progress towards order, which will inevitablly lead to government.
The question of this thread has nothing to do with you believing in government or not. It asks what an ideal government would be. I believe a Republic, and/or Democracy are the most feasable, and farthest from complete and absolute corruption.
Like religion, politics strives for a perfect goal that is collectively acheived by the state. Like religion, its ideals are perfect, however, people run the business of religion just as they run the business of politics. People are not perfect, therefore problems are encountered in our journey to the goal that politics hopes to accomplish. Politics, however, has a solution for that as well.
Everything is politics is a paradox. Democracy means political freedom, and mob rule. Republic means responsible representation, or a stagnant senate. All policies are, in fact, paradoxes, which I believe is a better issue to address than your repitious "Government is evil" arguement.
The question of this thread has nothing to do with you believing in government or not. It asks what an ideal government would be. I believe a Republic, and/or Democracy are the most feasable, and farthest from complete and absolute corruption.
Like religion, politics strives for a perfect goal that is collectively acheived by the state. Like religion, its ideals are perfect, however, people run the business of religion just as they run the business of politics. People are not perfect, therefore problems are encountered in our journey to the goal that politics hopes to accomplish. Politics, however, has a solution for that as well.
Everything is politics is a paradox. Democracy means political freedom, and mob rule. Republic means responsible representation, or a stagnant senate. All policies are, in fact, paradoxes, which I believe is a better issue to address than your repitious "Government is evil" arguement.
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