…and even then, I still do not think that Nations-conjoined will cease all war and in-fighting… unless there is no money land and resources to keep fighting over.
Balance that, with a decent quality of life and livelihood in a non-suppressive/repressive environment, then that would somewhat be getting on the right track.
That was exactly the point I made… though there’s a sharp difference between corporate-owned land and government-owned land, and the former being the sole profiteer from that land.
I don’t think that humanity/grown people wants/needs an authoritarian governing presence, dictating their lives to them.
If a state/nation has a poor civil/human rights record, they will not make a good global partner, either. If they have an excellent civil/human rights record, they will not partner with those who don’t.
It is the duty of more civilized nations to put effort into the education of less civilized ones. So the problem that you are mentioning is resolved over time.
We have conflicts of interest in families, and the solution isn’t to no longer differentiate between the roles and needs of mother, father, children, uncles, aunts, cousins, nephews and nieces. If the smallest unit provides no simple solution, how can nations become one?
False peace doesn’t resolve, but pretends empowerment that eventually is concentrated away from the vulnerable and toward the exploiters—who eventually no longer need to pretend.
Radical peace confronts according to rules of engagement with the aim of empowerment for all stakeholders as far as is practically possible, using the rule of law to prevent exploitation of loopholes—rather than using it to embed them (bake them in).