What is Nostr?
Leo Fernevak
npub1y02…fvpl
2024-06-21 23:45:25
in reply to nevent1q…mcms

Leo Fernevak on Nostr: Right. I see it as small jurisdictions with varied governing structures. Personally I ...

Right. I see it as small jurisdictions with varied governing structures. Personally I wouldn't call them 'corporate' but rather 'sovereign'.

Some jurisdictions can even be 'voluntarist socialist', although to be clear, voluntary socialism is just a free market with local preferences of collaboration combined with negative economic consequences if that collaboration breaks down.

If the jurisdictions are small enough and there are sufficient options to choose from, then liberties arise as a result of competition between jurisdictions rather than achieved via voting. If 80% of a population are functionally sheep or disinterested then voting liberties into existence seems a bit futile.

If a significant portion of wealth and skill leave a jurisdiction when/if liberties are not respected, then that is an impactful game theory pressure.

Cartel behavior among jurisdictions can still pose a problem to competition, for example jurisdictions setting a common tax level among themselves. Yet it only takes a few jurisdictions that break away from the cartel in order to achieve competition.
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