19th Century Utopian Communities

Introduction
In the 19th Century, the Utopian communities were taken to be the representatives of human civilization due to the activities they conducted. They are said to have charismatic leaders who upheld religious or secular moral ideals. The communities were engaged into different modes of government, labor, marriage and wealth. Utopias in America shared a particular goal that strived for the crucial step from the wilderness to a new social order. The Communities with European origins focused on achieving similar demands and freedom to the world.
Goal of the Utopian Communities
These communities all had different inspirations varying from, theocracy, socialism, millennialism, theosophies and many others. However, despite their differences, their main aim was
The citizens, however, play a fundamental role in the process of making positive changes in their surroundings. The major visions involved are the practice of virtues like love, peace, and harmony when relating to one another even with the differences in their backgrounds. Another one is to try working hand in hand to the common goal of developing the nation. During the process of striving to achieve these visions, some aspects of humanity come in. Therefore the inspirations of the ideas are the need to live together in peace as a united nation with no war or disputes. People that can live together without the need to fight or kill each other over small issues of differentiation are a great inspiration to peace. The problem of modernization and the making of a positive impact on the progress of a nation is also a great inspiration when it comes to the achievement of the visions. My government is focused on ensuring for peace, harmony, love and equality among the citizens which can be achieved by the individuals making a personal decision to change follow those