When you say ideal, are we opening the philosophical flood gates? As in, we can choose an answer which is not functional in the real world? Idealize all the parameters, sort of speak, and work on the base philosophy of the ideal?
In that light, my ideal government is anarchy.
Alright fair enough. I'll add a restriction limiting it to a realistic form of government that would work in today's society with normal non-perfect people that would not be able to function (well) in a total anarchy.
So the american ideal before all the (supposed) corruption?In that case, a democratic Republic with laws based upon the rights and liberties of the individual.
So the american ideal before all the (supposed) corruption?
I am all for freedom so long as it does not impede on the rights of others. My only problem with america is that sometimes it just feels like we are all over the place. So many people who will debate so long and furiously over the interpretation of a specific instance in the constitution. So much tug of war and stalemates in congress they can't get anything done. So little room for an independant candidate who just flat out will say it how it is instead of saying "I am a republican" or " I am a democrat" as a summary of their political belief. And sooooo many people who either do not take part in their government or just vote blindly. We just don't feel united.Essentially, yes. It's the one built for the maximization of freedom, which is what I look for.
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