Quebecshire wrote:Unibot III wrote:The lesson for me from 2015 was don’t focus on the individual reputations of its members, look at the system that they’re a part of. Has NPO changed? It’s still a dictatorship.
The NPO's system of government is exactly what the majority seems to want, though. I'm really confused as to why you think democracy would resolve the issues you have with them, or why you think democracy is the ideal solution for a society that wants nothing to do with democracy.
Your eagerness to impose your own notions about good or bad systems of government is entirely unproductive to the discussion surrounding the rehabilitation of lack thereof of the New Pacific Order.
If NPO’s system of government is what the majority of NPO residents want, why will they not assess this with a free and fair election? How do you know?
And why is the opinion of the majority relevant to whether or not NPO is a democracy but not relevant to the decision regarding who leads NPO?
You can’t say it’s “up to NPO for it not to be up to NPO” — NPO has no say in whether or not it’s up to NPO or not — NPO is not a democracy. That’s the point of a dictatorship. In a dictatorship, the Emperor has the say, not the region.
Cormactopia Prime wrote:Quebecshire wrote:The NPO's system of government is exactly what the majority seems to want, though. I'm really confused as to why you think democracy would resolve the issues you have with them, or why you think democracy is the ideal solution for a society that wants nothing to do with democracy.
Your eagerness to impose your own notions about good or bad systems of government is entirely unproductive to the discussion surrounding the rehabilitation of lack thereof of the New Pacific Order.
This is not to mention that not all non-democratic regional governments behave the way the NPO does, indicating that the problem is not the system of government, which makes it not much of a leap to assume changing the system of government wouldn't necessarily solve the problem there.
I disagree, I think if you were to take into consideration all of the cases of GCRs threatening or fomenting strife or disruption within other GCRs, and place them on an axis from autocratic to democratic, you would have a clear linear relationship between the governing structure and its behaviour abroad. I think your position in Osiris has handicapped you into not acknowledging rather obvious patterns of behaviour by non-democratic GCRs over the years.
Individualizing the problem here as an NPO problem helps them rehabilitate their image by shifting focus on to the good reputations of some individual members. The problem is not some bad apples, the problem with the NPO is the NPO!