Steps Towards Achieving an Equitable and Objective Society

In a just and fair society there ought to be systems in place that allow for its citizens to express their true nature. A specific example of this natural expression is gender. People should not be confined to one definition of sexuality or their gender. Many will claim that gender is based off of chromosomal structuring, but everyone human is unique and there are errors. Just as society allocates special services for the mental or physical handicapped, a society ought not to judge a participant when he or she feels out of place.

In order to best accomplish this, a society needs to have education from a young age that teach that femininity and masculinity are not mutually exclusive. It should be made known when men are referred to as smart, women are not to be thought of as stupid. This will create the most happiness because while one gender is uplifted another gender is not put down. The idealistic society would raise children with the idea that while physically different men and women are both mentally equal. This helps to lower discriminatory practices in the workforce. To best accomplish this the first generation would need to be raised by unbiased parents, which would then cause those children to propagate this idea of unbiased upbringing.

Once the children reach an appropriate age they will be inducted into a apollonian school of thought, which will encourage more empirical decision making. This will remove any emotional bias and reward the hardest workers, whether they are male or female. Since the society is an economic meritocracy there will be an emphasis on class mobility. With the idea of equality established children will then be introduced to the idea of gender fluidity. Allowing for changes in gender over time, it encourages those who still feel uncomfortable as male or female to express themselves freely. Allocating for those who are uncomfortable will create the most comfortability for all, because no one is offended at the idea of this.

Now many may advocate for their religions, which might ban the idea of interchangeability in gender, and say that this causes pain because it treads upon practices of their religion. The answer to this problem is quite simple: promote the idea of exegesis. This will allow practitioners to not only enrich their spiritual lives but also increase their critical analysis and understanding. An increase in these ideals will allow for the citizens to further advance themselves in both logic and reasoning. Thus these citizens, who are now advanced in critical thinking, will be able to provide more utility for the society.

These principles cover the challenges and possible consequences for the answer to said challenges. Firstly children will be raised with the idea of gender and racial equality in mind so as to deter discrimination. Secondly students will be introduced into Apollonian methods of thought, which will encourage participants to advance society through scientific improvements. This system will award those, who work the hardest regardless of gender, race … etc. Finally these participants will pass these ideals down to their children. This will create an endless cycle of economic mobility, apollonian thought, gender fluidity, and non-discriminatory practices.