Comment It's basic reciprocality (Score 1) 194
The US started the argument
They did not. Years before this, ever heard of Google, Facebook, Twitter, Twitch, Discord, Snapchat, Reddit, Tumblr, Dropbox, Medium, Wikipedia, Pinterest...
The US started the argument
They did not. Years before this, ever heard of Google, Facebook, Twitter, Twitch, Discord, Snapchat, Reddit, Tumblr, Dropbox, Medium, Wikipedia, Pinterest...
without having to flip flop between opposites like in the west
This is only true for countries with 2 parties and a FPTP system. Many governments adopt proportional representations with many parties, they see much less flip flops between opposites. Therefore, the flip-flopping has nothing to do with a government being democratic. It has much more to do with how democracy is implemented.
It also feels serene to not have a motor that maybe doesn't start
As a long time EV owner, I've found out that the old relic of a 12v battery still determines whether your car can move or not, and I bet a couple of more EV owners can chime in with their own experience - yes, there's no spark plugs and coils, but unfortunately something is still in the way of making it a completely serene experience until they get vital functions of the car off the 12v batteries, or even better, just get rid of it.
Their system of government is also more able to focus resources accordingly and with longer term objectives.
Their system of government is fully capable of producing diplomats like Lu Shaye. Who brings nothing but trouble to his master, ruins his master's scheme to divide the West, and exposes how inefficient that system of government is you are such a fan of. They're able to make quick decisions on resource allocations, sure. What is much less certain, is that whether their "longer term objectives" is even well agreed within the party, much less achieved eventually.
To the systems programmer, users and applications serve only to provide a test load.