sondreb on Nostr: History tells us that the smaller states end up as the biggest. If you’re good at ...
History tells us that the smaller states end up as the biggest. If you’re good at something, which a smaller and more agile team is compared to a large one held back by massive regulations, then you win the “race”. The problem is which kind of rules the game is rigged with, where governments (states) are not the same as a free enterprise or company.
My own view on this, anyone can keep their state if they want, as long as it doesn’t require compulsory participation. Allowing people to opt-out of any state shouldn’t be controversial or a major issue, as this will likely only be interesting to a minor group in society. And these freer communities will be part of your “checks and balances”.
My own view on this, anyone can keep their state if they want, as long as it doesn’t require compulsory participation. Allowing people to opt-out of any state shouldn’t be controversial or a major issue, as this will likely only be interesting to a minor group in society. And these freer communities will be part of your “checks and balances”.