In the current society, people are angry at every other country for problems that could be easily repaired. With many governments being stubborn with how they handle their countries as well as how they lie to their citizens, many people are untrusting of both their current government and other countries. With one super country the world could be a relatively nice place for everyone. Some of the poorest countries in the world would no longer have to beg countries for clean water, and other countries could collaborate on serious issues in the modern world. This new society will be like a giant Canada almost, but in each area there will be slightly different ways of life based off of tradition, religion, and a vote. The …show more content…
A democratic republic, with dedication, can fit all of those criteria's. Unlike the United States The United Society will not lead by a bunch of old white males. The United Society will run in a way that will allow political and economic freedom. To insure that every part of The United Society is properly represented, certain parts of the world will be split into provinces which will have representatives voted in by the citizens living there. All the representatives will meet, discuss, and solve problems to help keep the government running smoothly. What the representatives can't solve together will go to the senate ,where, elected officials will vote on what they should do about the particular problem. The 1Erus, similar to a president, can veto any law passed by the senate, or vise versa. The
United Society has a checks and balance system like the U.S. that works almost the same. The Erus can veto the senate, the senate can veto the president, and the judicial branch decides whether or not the law or bill being passed is along the lines of the constitution. With all this in mind, a democratic republic is obviously the best choice the a utopian society such as The United Society.
With an impeccable educational system and estimable government The United Society is the perfect society. By looking at the governments of Finland, Canada, and The U.S. The United Society can pinpoint parts of their education systems and governments