Ideal Society

Democratic society is representative of people involved in government decision making. When Thomas Pain thinks about the current state of the American situation, Pain wishes that Colonies can fight Britain for independence while feeling that the British are using colonies. Pain explained the shortcomings of colonial relations with Britain. At a seminar speech by Ralph Waldo Emerson, he proposed a moral argument.

First of all, I would like to discuss the problem of ideal society. What is an ideal society? Is this written in stones? Is it achievable or is it ideal? Literature often includes the concept of a perfect world. This also appeared in Oroonoko. The perfect depiction of the world seems a bit self explanatory at the beginning of the story, but it bursts soon. As explained in the critical commentary of the story (Woodcock, 137), there are many "fantasies about the pure world, but its role is too much trouble." There is also a problem in the main character's Orionoko. First of all, he is a colored person, but he is white and enjoys equal treatment. This seems to be an early concept of equality, but remember that Oroonoko does not look like a colored person. "His face is not brown and rusty black, most countries are, but perfect ebony or sophisticated jet aircraft, his eyes are the most horrible, very pierced!

This is not an ideal society. Ideal society is a myth. Society is born to be as sick as seeds that make up them. Sometimes acne is a terrible rash that is obviously consuming victims and is destined to pass the confusion of their kittens. But at other times, it is a long hidden cancer. When it eventually grows big enough, it can cause symptoms. These are delicate things - body pain, fever, discomfort. Finally, once a cancer is discovered, the cancer grows beyond attempting to stop it. All societies like seeds they contain die, but humans have the unique ability to extend their lives. Therefore, we can extend our social life. Civilized architecture - like medical science - unfortunately, this is science, not an epilogue of Hippocrates.