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Worker Philosophies are created by or favor the worker class, also known as the peasantry or the shudras in Hinduism.
In the Republc by Plato, the worker class is called the Democrats.
These are people who live by manual work or service. These people work to satisfy their own demands.
In the beginning of a society, more people are manual workers. This is true whether for nations, tribes, organizations, or businesses.
A startup company, for example, would need a lot of workers to get it up and running quickly amidst the competition from established rivals.
- The founders wear many hats.
The main feeling of workers is the freedom from work so that they can relax and enjoy.
This desire for freedom is embodied in the idea of democracy.
As a political system, democracy is a system of government where power rests with the people, who exercise it directly or through elected representatives. Its core principle is rule of the majority, balanced by protection of individual rights and the rule of law.
As an economic system, democracy is freedom from monopoly and the freedom to trade within the common interest (i.e. not to trade in illegal goods).
Supereconomics champions economic freedom through a points-based economic system and usufruct economy.
Supersociology, however, does not champion the democratic system. Instead it pushes for a Mandala system that revolves around the Thinker Class.
Key Characteristics of a Democracy
- Free and fair elections
- Freedom of speech, assembly, and press
- Equality before the law
- Protection of minority rights
- Transparent and accountable government
Section 2
Worker Philosophies
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