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That is true - I was thinking of places with a functional government where the people have participated in its building. ;-)
by ubasu 14y ago
That is true - I was thinking of places with a functional government where the people have participated in its building. ;-)
- stickfigure 14y agoJust to be clear, until 2009 Honduras had one of the most stable governments in Central America. My experience was in 2008. I found that while Hondurans are generally warm, anyone I interacted with in an official capacity was officious and unpleasant. It's like an entire country run by the DMV. My closing comments when I left Honduras are here: http://www.advrider.com/forums/showpost.php?p=8366876&postcount=345 http://www.advrider.com/forums/showpost.php?p=8366876&po... (you can browse a few posts earlier for more pics - sadly I didn't take a lot during my customs experience) I guess what I'm saying is that it's not clear you can separate "the people" from "the government" here. The cruft that is the Honduran civil system just accumulated over decades - it wasn't imposed by a dictator or anything like that.