The largest professional association representing practitioners of business-to-business marketing :What Makes a Civilised Society?For centuries, most people assumed that a civilised country and a modern country were essentially the same thing. But the truth is that most of these so-called civilised countries were anything but. For example, the Americans treated blacks like second-class citisens in their own country, while the British managed oppressive colonies all over the world. So, what makes a civilised nation? Well, we know that it is not technology. Just because people have access to the internet and international shipping removals France does not make them civilised. In fact, a technological advantage between nations has often led to war and subjugation. That is why we believe that the basic foundation of any civilised society must be freedom. And in order to have freedom, we must have equality. All citizens must be afforded the same basic right to pursue success, however they might define it. Of course, the citizen is not given unfettered freedom. He still must follow the rules of society. These rules are established to ensure the safety of the average citizen. And when people break these rules, they are subject to legal sanctions. Lastly, governments are instituted in order to ensure that the society functions as intended. These public servants must also follow the rules and must not take advantage of the faith and power the public has granted them. |
![]() HomeSocieties Are Constantly EvolvingThe Many Advantages of Belonging to a SocietyDentistry in Ancient EgyptWhat Happened to the Argaric People?The Secrets of a Successful SocietyWhat Makes a Civilised Society?What Makes a Good Society?Society and the Great ManTechnology and SocietyEscaping our Rat Race SocietyThe Earliest Civilised SocietiesThis is Sparta!What Became of the Inca Empire?Who were the Luddites?Early Societies, The Hunter-GathersThe New SocietyWho were the Hunter Gatherers?Sign Up Sign Up |
| Web Design by Ryan Baker • All rights reserved © 2004 |