What do we know about Every Homeland?
To level consideration and assessment criteria for the maintenance of homelands, we consider what every homeland shares in common.
Definitions of homeland include a place where a cultural, national, or ethnic identity is formed. The country of your birth. Can be referred to as fatherland, motherland, mother country. A region created or considered as a state by or for a people of a particular ethnic origin.
Every Homeland has survived wars, invasions, economic challenges, irresponsible leadership, medical emergencies. natural disasters, political upheaval, demographic changes and unavoidable interference from world powers.
Every Homeland is filled with talented citizens who have contributed life changing innovations
Responsible leadership manages and protects resources
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First World (Developed or Industrialized Countries):
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First world nations are highly-developed, industrialized, technologically-advanced, educated, and wealthy.
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They enjoy many benefits, including a relatively high quality of life and prosperity.
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Second World (Formerly Aligned with the Soviet Union):
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The term “Second World” originally referred to countries aligned with the communist Soviet Union and its Eastern European satellites during the Cold War.
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Third World (Developing or Non-Aligned Countries):
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The term “Third World” emerged during the Cold War as a way to describe countries that were not actively aligned with either the capitalist First World or the communist Second World.
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These nations often included impoverished former European colonies in Africa, the Middle East, Latin America, and Asia.
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Every Homeland is experiencing major challenges in a globally connected world. The struggle for sovereignty is challenged by demands to answer international rules of engagement. Independence is no longer optional and the pushback has sparked anger and drastic rejections of traditional standards of compliance. Where do we go from here?
Every Homeland exercises Homeland Rules. These rules range from the simple and reasonable truths that are often taken for granted, to scientific and historic realities that must be activated to preserve the homeland. Beyond rules of governance, ensuring that citizen needs are the priority is the first rule that should be honored. They must examine all "systems" operational in the homeland and focus on homeland maintenance and survival.
Shared Geography
Natural Resources
Beautiful Landscapes
Native People, Plants, Animals, Agriculture
Culture, Language,
Traditions
Leadership System Government, Military, Education Systems
Social Systems
Economic Systems
Recreation/Sports
Arts/Literature/Dance
Shared History
Citizen Wellbeing
Health Systems
Law and Control
Legal System
Tourism
Sovereignty
Control Borders
Every Homeland has natural resources, that if used to support their citizens can create economic stability and higher quality of life. Leaders must insure that those resources are owned and controled by citizens.