Libertarian National Socialist Green Party
ABOUT |
PLATFORM |
LIBRARY |
COMMUNITY |
Opinions
Community
Nature
Civilization
Philosophy
Goals
A sustainable environment
Indo-European living spaces
Aryan cultural revival
Rational political systems
Politics
One world system must be achieved.Any form of political organization ultimately aims at becoming the dominant system in the world, because without world implementation, any system is susceptible to conflict with other systems. The competition thus incepted causes competitive conflicts and ultimately corrupts all systems involved. Our belief is that our world needs a collective government to manage weapons of mass destruction and pollution. This system would remove much of the overhead from individual states attempting to do the same, and would allow all other functions of each state to be conducted according to local tradition.
Independent states must be able to govern themselves according to local tradition.
By localizing leadership in individual states, we give them the ability to order their government and culture according to their historical objectives. There is no one world standard for what a country should be; on the contrary, there will be greater diversity in types of empires and their methods. Naturally, some will organize to a high degree and others will be near anarchy. That they are able to do this, without being in inherent ideological conflict, not only removes the source of most 20th century wars but also makes the world a more interesting place to travel. Any world government must act only to ensure that its basic principles, those of regulating WMDs and stopping pollution, are applied, and will leave all other functions to individual nations.
There can be no humanitarian or other contra-evolution aid movements.
Lacking a single standard, nations will obey non-interventionist principles, and will allow natural law to determine outcomes. If two neighbors go to war, there is no need for a world order to intervene, as if neither have WMDs, the conflict will be localized and will resolve itself. Similarly, disasters such as tsunamis and famine are viewed as natural population regulation and require no intervention. Further, diseases such as AIDS and conditions such as enduring poverty are viewed as natural: they keep local populations in check, and drive humans away from areas where the land cannot support them.