Pan-privatization: Difference between revisions
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Pan-Privatization is an ideological movement that emerged in the early 24th century, coinciding with the expansion and consolidation of [[Giga-corporation|gigacorps]]. It represents a philosophical shift in which the fundamental belief is that every aspect of life, including social, cultural, economic, and even environmental domains, should be governed by private, for-profit entities rather than by the state or public institutions. It proposes that the government should have minimal to no influence over the individual's life, with every service, resource, and even personal rights subjected to the principles of the free market. | Pan-Privatization is an ideological movement that emerged in the early 24th century, coinciding with the expansion and consolidation of [[Giga-corporation|gigacorps]]. It represents a philosophical shift in which the fundamental belief is that every aspect of life, including social, cultural, economic, and even environmental domains, should be governed by private, for-profit entities rather than by the state or public institutions. It proposes that the government should have minimal to no influence over the individual's life, with every service, resource, and even personal rights subjected to the principles of the free market. | ||
This movement became increasingly influential as nation-states crumbled and the power of gigacorps became paramount in a society now operating under [[hypercapitalism]]. Pan-Privatization advocates believe that the privatization of not just assets, but of public services, infrastructure, education, and even security, would result in a more efficient, dynamic, and profitable society. Under this ideology, the notion of "public good" is redefined as the maximization of shareholder value and profit generation, where everything—from air to land, and even personal data—is treated as a tradable commodity. | This movement became increasingly influential as [[Nation-state|nation-states]] crumbled and the power of gigacorps became paramount in a society now operating under [[Hypercapitalism|hypercapitalism]]. Pan-Privatization advocates believe that the privatization of not just assets, but of public services, infrastructure, education, and even security, would result in a more efficient, dynamic, and profitable society. Under this ideology, the notion of "public good" is redefined as the maximization of shareholder value and profit generation, where everything—from air to land, and even personal data—is treated as a tradable commodity. | ||
Latest revision as of 17:55, 15 April 2025
Pan-Privatization is an ideological movement that emerged in the early 24th century, coinciding with the expansion and consolidation of gigacorps. It represents a philosophical shift in which the fundamental belief is that every aspect of life, including social, cultural, economic, and even environmental domains, should be governed by private, for-profit entities rather than by the state or public institutions. It proposes that the government should have minimal to no influence over the individual's life, with every service, resource, and even personal rights subjected to the principles of the free market.
This movement became increasingly influential as nation-states crumbled and the power of gigacorps became paramount in a society now operating under hypercapitalism. Pan-Privatization advocates believe that the privatization of not just assets, but of public services, infrastructure, education, and even security, would result in a more efficient, dynamic, and profitable society. Under this ideology, the notion of "public good" is redefined as the maximization of shareholder value and profit generation, where everything—from air to land, and even personal data—is treated as a tradable commodity.
