What Does Utopia Have To Challenge Reality?

Etymologically Utopia means “nowhere” but in reality it means everywhere. It starts at the personal individual level to reach the community and beyond. Someone once said “everybody wants to change the world, nobody wants to change himself”. We all remember Martin Luther King: “I have a dream”. We recall Cervantes with his famous Don Quixote de la Mancha. We also have the worst with Hitler and the Holocaust .
Jesus himself came up with his own utopia: “my kingdom is not of this world" ( john 18:36).
To have a dream is one thing; to make it reality is another. Dreams often conflict with reality. Dreams require the agreement, willingly or forced, of others for their transformation.
Thomas Mores’ Utopia is such a dream, never challenged by reality. But what if Utopia had to challenge reality? What would be its chances of viability? Would Utopia still be Utopia?
Different utopias have emerged throughout the centuries;
Women, who are willing, are encouraged to accompany their husbands and stand with them in battle. Once engaged in open battle, they would send in specially trained troops to seek out and kill or capture the commander of the enemy's forces. If they have gained the advantage and the enemy is in retreat, they prevent their troops from engaging in random, disorderly pursuit, nor do they aim for wholesale slaughter, preferring to take prisoners. Sometimes, they themselves would simulate retreat in order to ambush an unsuspecting enemy.
Their armor is suitable enough for defense without being excessively heavy for marching or for swimming. Part of their training is to swim in armor. For offense, they privilege the use of battle-axes rather than swords and bows and arrows. A weapon, with which, they are highly skilled, strong and accurate. They are also inventive in creating special machines for