Ballotonia wrote:Though I fully understand that there are many left-wingers who feel quite differently.
It's not so much 'left-wingers' as it is international federalists. World Assembly -- well, General Assembly -- politics is roughly split between two groups. International Federalists believe that once a nation joins the World Assembly, they become sub-entities within a federation, with limited sovereignty. National Sovereigntists believe the exact opposition: the World Assembly only has the authority to legislate on important matters of actual international significance. There are liberal and conservative members of both sides. For example, a conservative IntFed might force pro-business economic policies on all member nations.
Sionis Prioratus was unabashedly an International Federalist. He also happened to be unabashedly liberal.