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There are several fundamental differences between a democracy in a nation and one at a workplace: - Someone owns the workplace. No citizen owns the nation. -
by chanakya 3y ago
There are several fundamental differences between a democracy in a nation and one at a workplace:
- Someone owns the workplace. No citizen owns the nation.
- If you don't like a workplace, you can switch to another, or start your own. You mostly can't do that with a nation.
- There's nothing preventing people from starting workplaces with a "democratic model" (and there are a few around). They just don't seem to work very well.
- oofdoof 3y agoThe “nation” is a fairly new concept and what was there before did have owners. The future he talks about might be one where workplaces don’t have an owner either.
- RichEO 3y agoIronically it was once much easier to change nations as well. Or, under some limited circumstances to even start your own. Hard borders are a relatively new thing taking into account the breadth of human history.