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| polemos:8th_age:philosophies:unionism [2025/10/16 14:36] – Blake Anderton | polemos:8th_age:philosophies:unionism [2025/10/16 17:46] (current) – Blake Anderton | ||
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| In particular, social and economic classes are seen as an inherent source of inequality, which in turn leads inevitably to competition. | In particular, social and economic classes are seen as an inherent source of inequality, which in turn leads inevitably to competition. | ||
| Once competition is removed and society forms a united will, the theory holds, people will then naturally work for the benefit of society over self, which in turn helps all individuals. | Once competition is removed and society forms a united will, the theory holds, people will then naturally work for the benefit of society over self, which in turn helps all individuals. | ||
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| + | A key tenet of most strains of Unionism, particularly Xiamenese Unionism, is the control and minimization of technological upheaval, which is perceived as a major cause of competition and inequality. | ||
| + | Many unionist states tightly regulate when and how technology is made available to their societies, often restricting advanced technology like cybernetics to elite military units or party officials. | ||
| + | While not inherently anti-technology, | ||
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