The Pros And Cons Of A Utopian Society
Does the world we live in today feel like paradise, or is it deceivingly torture? For centuries, mankind has been trying to build and organize perfect societies, which are called, “utopias”. We persevered in this subject, and we will never quit. The complete definition of a utopia is that it is a “dream” society where life is simple, and there is no stress, fear, anger, and violence. Even though people believe it is possible to achieve such a world, genuinely, it is not possible, and we are wasting our time with this nonsense because sacrifices would be made to ensure the good of the community (which generally ruins the concept of a “utopia”), the human mind is just not perfect, and the human race is not full of angels. First, a small natural community attempts to escape harmful radiation from technology.
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The human race make mistakes all the time, including when it comes to organizing a perfect society. The Fruitlands, a utopian community that lasted six months, had people who were peace loving and forbade meat. This would cause problems later on. According to the article, “The strict diet of grains and fruits left many in the group malnourished and sick” (4 Utopian Communities that didn’t pan out, pg. 91). This part of the article shows that this “utopia” fell due to the fact that the people there were not getting the key nutrients they need to survive (protein and calcium for instance). This is important in order to understand that we want to achieve certain goals (trying to save animals by eating only vegetables, grains, fruit and being forbidden to use any animal products for example). Unfortunately, not every idea of what we want a utopia to be is possible to achieve, and we do not realize that.Therefore, utopian societies cannot exist if we frequently cause their collapse. However, mankind has reasons for trying to achieve this imaginary
The human race make mistakes all the time, including when it comes to organizing a perfect society. The Fruitlands, a utopian community that lasted six months, had people who were peace loving and forbade meat. This would cause problems later on. According to the article, “The strict diet of grains and fruits left many in the group malnourished and sick” (4 Utopian Communities that didn’t pan out, pg. 91). This part of the article shows that this “utopia” fell due to the fact that the people there were not getting the key nutrients they need to survive (protein and calcium for instance). This is important in order to understand that we want to achieve certain goals (trying to save animals by eating only vegetables, grains, fruit and being forbidden to use any animal products for example). Unfortunately, not every idea of what we want a utopia to be is possible to achieve, and we do not realize that.Therefore, utopian societies cannot exist if we frequently cause their collapse. However, mankind has reasons for trying to achieve this imaginary