Block, Siteadmin, SkipCaptcha, Upload, Automoderated users, delete, edit, move, nsTeam2RO, nsTeam2RW, nsTeam2_talkRO, nsTeam2_talkRW, protect, rollback, Administrators, template
293,461
edits
Changes
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
Line 8:
Line 8: +
no edit summary
[[Globalism]] has caused the individual nations of the world to lose some of their sovereignty ("popular sovereignty"). Many [[liberal]]s support the eventual unification of all humanity under a [[one-world government]].
[[Globalism]] has caused the individual nations of the world to lose some of their sovereignty ("popular sovereignty"). Many [[liberal]]s support the eventual unification of all humanity under a [[one-world government]].
==Rule of law==
A simple example of a sovereign entity is basically defined by its willingness to hold [[murder]]ers accountable. For example, if a foreign tourist is murdered by a citizen of the country they travel to. In the case of [[Palestine]], murderers are often lionized and held up as public heroes. A sovereign entity must not only have the willingness to uphold [[justice]] and the [[rule of law]] for all persons - citizens and non-citizens alike - within the area under its control, but the ability to enforce law.<ref>In the case of various [[regime change]] theories in [[Iraq]], [[Afghanistan]], [[Libya]], [[Syria]] and the [[Ukraine]], it was held by outside powers that local governments were incapable or unwilling to control various terrorist entities occupying territory supposedly under the local regime's sovereign control. The fact that a government does not control the territory it claims sovereignty over forfeits that regime's pretended sovereignty.</ref>
A simple example of a sovereign entity is basically defined by its willingness to hold [[murder]]ers accountable. For example, if a foreign tourist is murdered by a citizen of the country they travel to. In the case of [[Palestine]], murderers are often lionized and held up as public heroes. A sovereign entity must not only have the willingness to uphold [[justice]] and the [[rule of law]] for all persons - citizens and non-citizens alike - within the area under its control, but the ability to enforce law.<ref>In the case of various [[regime change]] theories in [[Iraq]], [[Afghanistan]], [[Libya]], [[Syria]] and the [[Ukraine]], it was held by outside powers that local governments were incapable or unwilling to control various terrorist entities occupying territory supposedly under the local regime's sovereign control. The fact that a government does not control the territory it claims sovereignty over forfeits that regime's pretended sovereignty.</ref>