Let's Triumvirate or Man, Government and Happiness. A Philosophy of Man and a World-Wide Government Founded Upon Laws of Nature

TitleLet's Triumvirate or Man, Government and Happiness. A Philosophy of Man and a World-Wide Government Founded Upon Laws of Nature
Year for Search1943
AuthorsZahn, Oswald Francis(b. 1874)
Date Published1943
PublisherAuthor
Place PublishedSan Diego, CA
KeywordsMale author, US author
Annotation

Detailed eutopia based on Uupolach or the universal urge principle of love and happiness, which is ". . . a strong desire or urge for, a thrilling, joyous ecstasy or emotion of order, harmony, concord, betterment, pleasure, happiness, contentment, universal love, charity, kindness and gratitude" (18). Argues that there is evidence of a former eutopia on Earth. The first step to the new eutopia is "honest information", and he gives "A Code for Honest Information" (235-55). The new "Triumvirate System" will divide the world into equal parts (suggested maps are provided), with various subdivisions so that every voter (all adults) will know personally the person they vote for.

Holding Institutions

DLC

Author Note

The author (b. 1874) held an MA in Mechanical Engineering from Pennsylvania State University.

Full Text

1943 Zahn, Oswald Francis (b. 1874). Let’s Triumvirate or Man, Government and Happiness. A Philosophy of Man and a World-Wide Government Founded Upon Laws of Nature. San Diego, CA: Author. DLC

Extremely detailed eutopia based on Uupolach or the universal urge principle of love and happiness, which is “. . . a strong desire or urge for, a thrilling, joyous ecstasy or emotion of order, harmony, concord, betterment, pleasure, happiness, contentment, universal love, charity, kindness and gratitude” (18). Argues that there is evidence of a former eutopia on Earth. The first step to the new eutopia is “honest information”, and he gives “A Code for Honest Information” (235-55). The new “Triumvirate System” will divide the world into equal parts (suggested maps are provided), with various subdivisions so that every voter (all adults) will personally know the person they vote for. The author held an MA in Mechanical Engineering from Pennsylvania State University.