The official site of The Federal Government of the World beta

1)Identity as human

In any political unity, psychological unity is essential. To unite under a common political entity, people must share empathy and interests. This applies to the World Government too. Humanity needs to feel a sense of closeness and a shared identity as humans.

It's crucial to understand that identities are dynamic and evolve over time. No nation, religion, or ethnicity is fixed or permanent. These identities have histories spanning only decades or centuries. Identities are not exclusive, either; individuals can embody multiple layers of identity, such as nationality, ethnicity, and religion, coexisting within one person. From a Christian Korean-American to a Muslim Indian in London, multi-layered identities are part of our reality.

Now, it's time to add one more layer - a global human identity. This universal identity connects us with every fellow human on this planet. Instead of clinging to fleeting, short-term identities, let's embrace something larger and enduring - our shared humanity. This human identity is essential for the Federal Government of the World, and promoting it is our top priority.

2)Expanding the support base of World Federalism

The modern World Federal Government movement began with the Montreux Declaration in 1947. Since then, 76 years have passed with limited material progress. Some argue that the movement has lost momentum, lacking prominent supporters like Albert Einstein or Mahatma Gandhi. Ironically, 76 years of peace and stability have reduced the perceived need for world government. If humanity can maintain peace without it, why do we need it?

The movement's stagnant progress can be attributed to historically limited support from one segment of society: liberals. To propel our efforts to the next level, we must expand our support base from the left to the center and even the right of the political spectrum.

Including conservatives in our movement enhances its diversity. Communities with a single political belief tend to become homogeneous and risk becoming echo chambers. Engaging in dialogue with different ideas makes our community stronger and more enlightening. Whether it's about global corporate tax, land tax, or other funding mechanisms for the future World Government, diversity of thought is crucial.

The debate on World Government is polarized, like many political issues. Some incorrectly view World Federal Government as a tool of the left to enforce liberal ideology. The right often doesn't explore how global government could serve their political goals. However, the Federal Government is neither a friend nor an enemy of any political ideology. It's a mechanism to make decisions and implement policies globally. People of all political persuasions should join the movement to realize their political goals.

3)Limiting the power and privileges of the Big Five

Creating a World Government with equal power among all nations means some countries lose privileges, particularly the Big Five: the US, UK, France, Russia, and China. These nations wield power over all others, but under a World Government, they would be equal to the rest of the world. Given their reluctance to give up veto privileges in the UNSC, they'll resist forming a World Federal Government.

To persuade them to relinquish these privileges, we must create situations where exercising the privilege damages their credibility. We should criticize them every time they veto in the UNSC, highlighting how this goes against the principles of democracy. Veto power enforces the will of the privileged over ordinary people and contradicts the will of humanity. These actions make them enemies of democracy.

Social media is our primary tool. We should post and share our concerns about some nations having too much privilege. Engaging with mass media to illuminate the irrationality of granting some nations power over others is essential.

4)Anti-world federalism is global anarchism

The opposite of global government is not nationalism but global anarchism. Denying the need for a world government aligns with global anarchism. If someone believes that national issues should be managed by village communities, they're essentially rejecting national government authority. Such individuals, by extension, deny the need for government - a characteristic of anarchism. The same reasoning applies at the global level. If someone denies the necessity of a World Government, they can be considered global anarchists.

Global anarchism is what humanity practices now. We attempt to address global issues solely through voluntary cooperation among national governments just like any village communities do, without clear rules or enforcement, and this approach is ineffective. Internal and international conflicts persist, claiming thousands of lives, and humanity continues to emit greenhouse gases unabated. These are the unfortunate outcomes of global anarchism. It's crucial to explain that the lack of a political mechanism is the root cause of some global problems. To solve these problems, we need a World Government.