someone else finally asked so i didn't have toClick the + sign at the top of the box, and then scroll down, and click strike-through.
Then just type.

someone else finally asked so i didn't have toClick the + sign at the top of the box, and then scroll down, and click strike-through.
Then just type.
The Federation are much more united than the UN.
More like the late 18th century US.
Is the EU much more united than the UN?
I do like the EU analogy for the Federation.
Click the + sign at the top of the box, and then scroll down, and click strike-through.
Then just type.
You need to strikethrough 'market economy' as well. But otherwise pretty accurate. I agree that the EU is the closest real world analogue to the Federation.Okay, but they have no military space forces nor a Starfleet Command, yet. The United Federation of Planets seems to be more like today's European Union. Go to Wikipedia "European Union" and substitute "Federation" and you have a good idea how it runs: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/European_Union
One Council representatives is assigned by each member world, so, I guess you call them ambassadors, too. One of them is elected as the President of the Council for some short term.
But once you add in all the retconning and new additions from TNG, DS9, VOY, ENT, DSC, it seems to be moving more toward the EU model (with a permanent military).The UFP Charter in the Star Fleet Technical Manual is clearly an article-by-article adaptation of the UN Charter, so the idea that UFP = UN has been around at least since the 1970s.
The Vulcan-Tellarite debate over the Coridan admission to the Federation shows anything but an unified Federation. The murder of Gav may swing the vote over to a yes position. The scheme to sabotage the debates will probably backfire...It obviously was originally conceived as an UN analogue, but the concept has evolved since. In the later iterations is much more like EU. And this development is probably something that has happened in-universe as well, I'd assume that TOS Federation was less unified than TNG one.
Exactly.It obviously was originally conceived as an UN analogue, but the concept has evolved since.
What do you see as the federation changing from what it was during TOS, to something different during later series?In the later iterations is much more like EU
This might be exactly what the federation has, a market economy. We see and hear clear signs that there is a consumer market in the Federation, combined with people saying there's no money.You need to strikethrough 'market economy' as well.
Isn't DS9 a Bajoran space station?SISKO: Benjamin Sisko, Commander of a Federation space station.
It obviously was originally conceived as an UN analogue, but the concept has evolved since. In the later iterations is much more like EU. And this development is probably something that has happened in-universe as well, I'd assume that TOS Federation was less unified than TNG one.
One reason would be that the Federation membership isn't a constant, at least that's my understanding. New members are signing on over the course of the Federation's existence, so it's not a matter of a fixed 150 members who've been together for centuries.Yes, why wouldn't it slowly grow more united/integrated over time?
I haven't noticed The United Nation do any evolving over the last 50 years, one could say it has regressed since the fall of the Soviet Union...Yes, why wouldn't it slowly grow more united/integrated over time?
Isn't DS9 a Bajoran space station?
Cos there are no Vulcans to show them the error of their illogical ways lolI haven't noticed The United Nation do any evolving over the last 50 years, one could say it has regressed since the fall of the Soviet Union...
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