Kamus, Juvelle Grace F.

Soscipi

AIS4B Capstone Assessment

The idea of a perfect society

As provided by many ideas given by a lot of philosophers throughout history,

there are still various ways each society acts and performs in accordance with its

beliefs and perspectives. But the real question is, what is the real idea of a perfect

society? When you come to think of it, the answer is that it really depends on a

particular place and situation, especially where as the main goal of a society is peace

and unity. Just like the common practice of today’s world, if we come to browse to

different countries each of these vary in different ways or ideas of a ‘peace and unified

society’. However, there comes some time that it would also bring up conflicts specially

that each individual carries different beliefs as well. The concept of an ideal society has

been debated by a variety of creative thinkers. To be realistic, we must acknowledge

that there may be locations in a blockchain system that have both benefits and

problems since circumstances are unlikely to be ideal. There are many compelling

reasons to believe that the perfect world is also a well-run country. In this example, an

ideal society starts with the notion of a well-ordered society since it feels that such

civilizations have certain traits that make them an undesirable model. What are these

traits, and how do you define them? For instance, there's cultural identity: in such a
world, we all gather together to make decisions about what we want to do, which is

united by peace and unity.

Based on the current readings throughout the semester, I believe that an ideal

society is what we call a Utopian Society. In this case, common features of utopian

civilizations is that benevolent governments safeguard the safety and general wellbeing

of their residents. Citizens are treated equally and with respect by society and its

institutions, and citizens live in safety and without fear. People will acknowledge the

country's independence and conduct in accordance with the ideas and institutions that

we would self-legislate and grant ourselves if we recognize and comply with these

conditions of a well-ordered country. A Utopian society, on the other hand, is an ideal

society that does not exist in reality; it is a non-existent perfect society in which

everything is as excellent as it can possibly be for everyone in the community. This

concept is intriguing, but it does not apply in practice owing to the fact that each

individual has distinct beliefs and expectations. As a result, returning to the definition of

society, it may be described as a group of individuals who share a variety of opinions

and origins. Every man is a member of a society, and every man desires a perfect

society. An ideal society is one in which each individual is self-satisfied and lives a

healthy and tranquil existence.

To justify and be more realistic, what I can prefer as an ideal and perfect society

is a democratic society. The democratic system, unlike its alternatives, promotes

equality and liberty among people, making it the most appealing system of countries
today. The Philippines is an example of a democratic system. People in a democratic

society have the ability to express their views to the government and, as a result, play a

vital part in society's structure and organization. A contemporary democratic state has

several characteristics, the first of which is a society devoted to the protection of rights

and freedoms. As a result, a government system must adhere to building a type of

society that embraces working-class ideals. In other words, a society governed by and

for the people, and a system they have invested in. A contemporary democratic state

has several characteristics, the first of which is a society devoted to the protection of

rights and freedoms. As a result, a system must adhere to building a type of

governance that embraces working-class ideals which is a government governed by

and for the people, and a system they have invested in.

As a realization, no society is ideal in the actual world. Every community has its

own set of ambiguities and constraints. Only by overcoming these flaws and limits can

the society be transformed into an ideal society. As previously said, there is no ideal

regime, and no one number that reigns supreme. Citizens who believe that their ruling

is helping people and the public good reinforce their philosophy. Disagreements about

how to get there are a physical part of the process, to the point that polarization isn't

always a bad thing in philosophy, especially when it's combined with political

radicalism and other reinforcing forces.