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> We need a totally new system This seems historically ignorant. Most systems of allocating power and resources have been tried at various times. The answer is
by oconnore 9y ago
> We need a totally new system
This seems historically ignorant. Most systems of allocating power and resources have been tried at various times. The answer is likely at the end of a long, nuanced, and painful road of combining ideas from several of those systems: adjusting, revisiting, admitting failure, and correcting.
I would be skeptical of any "new system" that is not a result of reflection on historical economies.
- nikolay 9y agoNo, I think your opinion is arrogant and ignorant. All existing systems are based on the technical limitations of the past time. In Australia, for example, there's a good start to integrate new ideas into the existing system - it's called Flux [0]. Edit: to clarify about Flux, it's still using an existing system, i.e. Democracy although it is implemented as Direct and Delegate Democracy within a Representative Democracy system, but, my point was, that such system could be used as a political virus to change the system from within without bloodshed, and then a totally new system can be put in place. [0]: https://voteflux.org/ https://voteflux.org/