i wanted to edit this and strike it out and replace it.
ocular_razor wrote:in regards to u.s. government configuration, it is best described with two-axes perpendicular to one another and in the shape of an x. typically on a one plane axis "the left" is democratic affiliation, "the right" is republic affiliation. but using this "x" sign, the horizontal (x plane) plane is a spectrum where the "left" side represents societal importance, and the "right" side represents economic importance. the vertical (y plane) plane is a spectrum of the means used to accomplish the goals of importance. left is by the iron fist of tyrrany, the right is not by the iron fist of tyranny (when looking at "the x sign", the line rising to the right starts at the bottom as tyrant and ends at the top as not tyrant)
and this is because i've fallen short of a proper explanation.
but it is best described (forgive my malexplanation and miscommunication) still with two axes, the x/y planes are a decent way to put it (though only considering the first quadrant). the x-plane regards economic importance while the y-plane represents societal importance. "the x sign" is then placed onto this quadrant (and this can represent the spectrum that when "societal importance" is favored, "economic importance" is less-favored). (if you draw it out it looks like an arrow pointing down and left). so in "the x sign", the line of the x declining to the right simply represents that the saturation of societal regards leaves the economic regard bone dry, while the line of the x inclining to the right represents that the saturation of economic regard leaves the societal regard bone dry.
"the far left" is at the top left of this graph, "the far right" is the bottom right and i think this is a decent spectrum.
where the governmental means to accomplish this is concerned (what i mean is the total involvement of policies and enforcement carried out) can be thought by adding to this graph a radius/line. the more that policies demand "social", the higher the extent of intrusion (essentially this is just a line going straight up). the more the policies demand "economy", the higher the extent of intrusion (a line going straight right). so it is socialism and fascism that are two seperate arms of tyranny.
what we find ourselves in is the unification of these two arms. previously when they were seperated, if the radius was measured at max social or economy demand, we would get a certain number we will simply call "5" for simplicity's sake. "5" just so happens to be where the saturation point occurs and i will explain. we only need to regard the declining part of "the x sign" for this (technically the incline could instead be regarded but the pivot point of the radius needs moved and we won't do this here). where both sides of the line intersect the actual x/y planes is the saturation point. being that "the x sign" was chosen for its equivalency, both sides saturate at 5.
what happens in the unification is we essentially bisect these x/y planes. as both arms of policy demands and enforcement have to be in use to be unified, we simply rotate (with the pivot being at (0, 0)) our radius until this line splits the difference between the two planes.
what is the importance of this? it is the blatant surpassing done by the radius (representing policy) of this (ultimately a) triangle formed by the declining line of "the x sign". it crosses over its natural influential range that is within the triangular bounds. as the triangle is the strongest shape, it should not be disregarded when it comes to "building" (building a sphere of influence that is political policy and enforcement of said policy).
the disregard is essentially hypersaturation and political demands that end up disregarding "the people" end up with poor results (let history be the witness), now take into account the unification and what you find yourself with is not only what our leadership has built for themselves but how something like this only has the option of collapsing in on itself.