reply to post by burntheships
Global currency does not equal global statehood. An international world government is the ideal, and that is what we should be pursuing. Regional law
should be decentralized. There is no need for a uniform constitution. That would not accurately reflect the political locality of the world's
numerous different cultures and societies. All international standards would act as ideal baselines, one which each nation aspires to achieve, drafted
by concession by each nation. Goals would include economic integration, political stability, minimization of arms, universal human rights and
freedoms, and whatever else everything sees as necessary. Public office in these positions would not be allowed to be held by private citizens. They
would give up their rights and become a different level of citizen, one which is accountable to stricter laws and restrictions of personal
freedoms.
Each nation on the planet would hold an obligation to printing a quota of the share of money, based on their share in a proportion of the global
population. It would be totally decentralized. Money would more accurately reflect the economic value of any region, all else equal. Countries such as
Russia wouldn't suffer in terms of their purchasing power if say the price of oil declined, or similarly in Ukraine where their only major export is
steel. All natural resources would be deemed the common heritage of everyone on the planet, no matter where the resources sit. Access to those
resources are distributed through competition.
The value of the money would be based on a basket of goods that are equally represented across the worlds' economies. These goods would be
technological and informational in nature, and not resource-based, as the former goods can be produced just about anywhere capital is sufficient.
[edit on 13-3-2009 by cognoscente]