Wednesday, October 10, 2018

Ethnopluralism is not fascism


Ethnopluralism is not fascism. The world is too populated and power is to fluid for any one group to enslave all the other groups; the consequences of trying to do so will be "too dangerous to its temporary beneficiaries," as E. O. Wilson put it. In other words the crowded world will gang up on and destroy any racial group that claims exclusive rule over all the other groups.

Given the kin-centered and ethnocentric nature of real human nature, we can affirm a "universal" ethnopluralism of ethnostates. It turns out that biological variety is better for survival in the long run, as we learned from the potato famine in Ireland where having only one variety of potato caused devastation. Human variety is good for evolution, especially for those of us who want materially life to evolve toward Godhood.

Universal modern liberalism, which has become cultural Marxism, is a foolish dream that causes great suffering as it is goes against real human nature, which naturally arranges itself into ethnostates and not into one imperial fascist state which uses force to unnaturally rule.

But as we move, or if we move, toward an ethnopluralism of ethnostates we can do so conservatively. Human nature is classically conservative in being kin-centered, gender defined, age-graded, heterosexual, marriage-making, hierarchical, ethnocentric, even xenophobic, and religious-making, among other things, with group-selection as the primary unit of successful selection, followed by individual selection.

Cultures can operate for a time with behavior that goes against this human nature, with such experiments as Marxism, but cultures are eventually pulled back by the biological and genetic leash of real human nature to cultures that better reflect real human nature, and humans then work within and adapt to the environments they find themselves living in.

An ethnopluralism of ethnostates or regions could even be established legally and conservatively in the United States with our constitutional separation of powers and states, protected by federalism. It may require a few constitutional amendments to give more power to the states to move toward an ethnopluralism of ethnostates---no radical revolution or violence is advocated or necessary, only the natural and rational affirmation of what we actually are, and to what we can become.

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