Please note that you can read election data in the Intro, and political data in the Ideas section chapters 34 to 39.

The movement for a WT, either comes from the top or the grass roots of society. Either from a new or existing organization. There would have to be a referendum at some stage in order to decide which countries or states initially become members, since it is unlikely that a WT would incorporate the entire human race on day one. However, it would have to incorporate the leading powers at the same instant, even if not initially.

A world referendum would have to be conducted via mobile phones and the internet (Facebook's Whatsapp, Messenger). Election monitoring would have to be employed. See Wikipedia. However, how do you ensure that all those eligible to vote, know about the global election, and only vote once? In addition, people in the developing world probably don't even know what a democracy should be like, never mind a technocracy. Nothing can be taken for granted. That is why the initial world technocracy would be composed of developed nations. Also, third world countries have little broadband infrastructure. Potential voters would be reliant upon an unaffordable satellite internet system, although Elon Musk is working on that problem with the launch of Starlink by SpaceX rockets.

It is necessary to create an email marketing campaign to politicians, news media editors and journalists, plus protest groups around the world. Since I cannot afford the fees paid by major corporations to the advertising industry when it comes to creating emailing lists, I will have to do it the hard way. One could also organize a virtual congress on the subject. It appears logical to petition one's parliament in order to get a debate going, or petition for the sacking of individual MP's for wasting so much time over Brexit. What employer would tolerate years of inaction? I did not get very far with email lists of politicians. For two weeks I couldn't find the email list of UK MPs. I tried creating it four times and somehow lost it. For months I created a list of the world's politicians, in about 20 countries, only to find that Twitter Ads does not handle such lists. It was all a complete waste of time and effort. As for US senators one has to copy & paste your message into their dialogue box. In Canada it's by fax. What is fax? By chance I found the email address for House of Lords 'Select Committee on the Constitution.' I never found the email addresses for MEPs except those for the BREXIT UK. It was clear to me that I would not find the emails addresses for non-English speaking governments. Eventually I gave up because it took too much time. I hate to think what a PR company would charge for such lists. The websites for (UK & US) politicians email lists is as follows:

AI will displace workers on a cost effective basis. The easiest to replace, office workers, probably in call centres, will go first. Highly paid accountants and share traders have already been replaced by computers. The whole of management will be made redundant, including most company directors, share holders permitting. Those unpleasant job vacancies that do not attract applicants, will be next. Those working on the shop floor will be the last to go, owing to the expense involved in purchasing androids with good eye limb co-ordination. Farming and fisheries jobs will disappear due to the introduction of artificial foods. Cars, trains, ships and aircraft will navigate themselves, and in the distant future, repair themselves.

With just about everyone underemployed, eking out a living on piecemeal contracts tendered via the internet, today's cottage industry, there will be an abundance of fifth columnists only too keen to disable government's vision of a cyborg collective powering a hive economy for the super rich. Everything will grind to a halt and stay there, until the governments' of the world agree to a new global order.

With their industries totally automated, companies will attempt to relocate their businesses to areas with low taxation, cheap energy & cheaper raw materials and good communications, just to avoid conflict. With tax and welfare benefits unable to satisfy the army of underemployed, as well as generate consumer demand, the only recourse is to scrap capitalism and money. As far as I can see, the ideas on this website present the only acceptable solution.

Another problem is the failure of independent technocrats to stand at existing elections for places in parliament. In the UK these retired professionals see no point in doing so merely to lose their deposit, since the electorate will only consider candidates from the two main political parties. The reason a technocracy has to be created is because if there was a world order based upon capitalism, then there is nothing to stop a future administration from reintroducing all those bad aspects of capitalism that would be abolished in stage one When capitalism is replaced by SPEVs, the stock markets, fund managers, commodity markets, bank accounts, pension and insurance, etcetera would all be shut down, making it extremely difficult to restart later, long after such professionals have retired. Technocrats will presumably be conscripted for the first five years, since it will take that long to create the courses, recruit the students, who will then have to complete the technocrat courses.

Of course what's really needed is an incident that will advertise this belief to the world. Now if something like President Vladimir Putin went to the UN headquarters in New York, banged his shoe on the lectern and called for a world technocracy, that would be really great. Remember, all publicity is good publicity. Volunteers welcome!

If only there was a better way of convincing everyone that this is a great idea that must be implemented now. Well I thought long and hard about this, and I concluded that whoever convinced HMG and parliament to buy into HS2, the high speed train link from London to the north, costing at least three times more than Brexit, and about as much as the International Space Station, really deserves to be on my team. Don't you?

After much thought I've concluded that I need to advertise via Google and Microsoft, and then arrange a petition to parliament. It sounds simple but it isn't. In late 2023 Google updated its advertising app. Everything was crammed on one page, with only minimalist help files. The Microsoft advertising app was far simply but no matter how hard I tried I simply couldn't get it to accept my advert text. reason unknown. I decided to consult Bing AI.

Question: the target audience for my website is in Parliament. How do I reach them?

Answer: If your website’s target audience is in Parliament, it’s essential to adopt a strategic approach to engage with policy makers effectively. Here are some steps to help you reach them:

Know Your Policymakers:

MPs (Members of Parliament): Familiarize yourself with the political process and understand when and how you can influence government legislation. Keep an eye on the UK Parliament website for relevant debates and committee meetings.

Government Officials and Civil Servants: These individuals play a crucial role in policymaking. They receive numerous letters and emails, so grab their attention quickly. Highlight their interest in the subject within the first paragraph. Provide concise briefing documents (no longer than three pages) with an executive summary.

Ministers: Identify the ministers responsible for policy issues related to your work. Precisely target your approach, as influencing policy at this level requires specificity1.

Content Marketing: Create useful and relevant content that resonates with policymakers. Writing about topics of interest to them will grab their attention. Tailor your content marketing to address their specific concerns and needs2.

Press Releases and Media Outreach: Understand your readers and their preferred media channels. Divide journalists based on their beat (industry coverage) and the publications they feature in. Target your press release distribution accordingly to reach the right audience3.

Engage with Parliament Directly: Researchers have various ways to engage with Parliament, including:

Submitting Evidence: Participate in inquiries by submitting evidence to parliamentary committees.

Briefing Sessions: Attend sessions where researchers present their findings to MPs and peers.

Events and Workshops: Participate in events organized by parliamentary offices.

Networking: Build and maintain contacts with relevant policymakers4. Remember that persistence, clarity, and relevance are key when reaching out to policymakers. Good luck with your efforts to engage with Parliament!

Learn more:

1 ukri.org

2 grin.co

3 newsdirect.com

4 parliament.uk

5 peppercontent.io

There is just one problem with this advice. How do you communicate with MPs and Peers when they are told not to communicate with people outside of their constituency?

There are financial and legal restrictions to creating a global political party, so I asked AI to explain some of this:

Political advertising is subject to a patchwork of rules that vary by country, medium, and context. Here's a breakdown of key limits, especially in the UK and globally:

🇬🇧 United Kingdom

Broadcast Ban: Political ads are banned from TV and radio under the Communications Act 2003. Instead, parties receive free airtime through party political broadcasts, which are not classified as advertising2.

Non-Broadcast Ads (Online, Print, Posters):

These are exempt from the Advertising Standards Authority's (ASA) CAP Code, meaning they don’t have to be “legal, decent, honest and truthful” like commercial ads3.

However, false statements about a candidate’s personal character or conduct may be criminal under the Representation of the People Act 1983.

Misuse of official statistics can be challenged by the UK Statistics Authority.

Spending Limits: Campaigners face strict limits on how much they can spend during elections or referendums, regardless of the medium.

Digital Transparency:

The Electoral Commission has pushed for reforms like mandatory imprints on digital ads and stronger powers to investigate third-party funding.

Platforms like Facebook and Twitter have introduced voluntary transparency tools or bans on political ads.

🌍 Global Trends and Challenges

United States: Political ads are allowed on TV and radio, but must disclose funding sources. Online platforms face growing pressure to regulate misinformation and foreign interference.

European Union: The EU is working on legislation to increase transparency in online political ads, including clear labeling and funding disclosures.

Social Media: Many platforms now require political advertisers to verify their identity and disclose who paid for the ad. However, enforcement varies widely.

Emerging Concerns:

Use of AI and deepfakes to mislead voters.

Microtargeting based on personal data, raising privacy and fairness issues.

Influencer partnerships that blur the line between opinion and paid promotion.

Would you like a comparison of political ad rules across different countries or platforms?

draft a charter for an NGO, the Global Technocratic Society:

Here’s a draft charter for a transnational political society composed of elected officials advocating for a world technocracy. This version balances ambition with legal realism and democratic sensitivity:

🌐 Charter of the Global Technocratic Society (GTS)

Preamble

We, elected representatives from diverse nations, united by a shared vision of evidence-based governance, hereby establish the Global Technocratic Society. Our mission is to promote a world order guided by expertise, rationality, and scientific integrity—where policy decisions serve the long-term interests of humanity and the planet.

Article I: Name and Legal Status
The organization shall be known as the Global Technocratic Society (GTS).
GTS shall operate as a non-governmental, non-profit political society under international law and the domestic laws of its host jurisdictions.

Article II: Purpose and Objectives
Promote Technocratic Governance:
Advocate for decision-making structures led by qualified experts in science, economics, public health, and technology.
Foster Global Collaboration:
Facilitate dialogue among elected officials, academics, and civil society to address transnational challenges.
Advance Institutional Reform:
Support reforms that embed technocratic principles within existing democratic frameworks.
Educate and Engage:
Disseminate research, host forums, and publish policy proposals to raise public awareness of technocratic models.

Article III: Membership
Membership is open to elected officials, former officeholders, and public policy professionals who endorse the society’s principles.
Members must commit to democratic values, transparency, and peaceful advocacy.
Membership may be revoked for conduct that undermines the society’s integrity or violates its code of ethics.

Article IV: Governance Structure
General Assembly: Composed of all members; meets annually to set strategic direction.
Executive Council: Elected by the Assembly; oversees operations and external relations.
Advisory Panels: Formed around key domains (e.g., climate, AI, health); composed of experts and members.

Article V: Funding and Transparency
GTS shall be funded through member contributions, grants, and donations that comply with international transparency standards.
All financial records shall be publicly disclosed and audited annually.

Article VI: Activities
Organize international conferences, workshops, and publications.
Engage with global institutions (e.g., UN, WHO, WTO) to promote technocratic principles.
Develop model legislation and policy frameworks for national adoption.

Article VII: Amendments
Amendments to this Charter require a two-thirds vote of the General Assembly.
Proposals must be submitted at least 60 days prior to the vote.

Article VIII: Dissolution
GTS may be dissolved by a three-fourths vote of the General Assembly.
Upon dissolution, assets shall be transferred to a non-profit organization aligned with GTS’s mission.

Preamble

We, the founding members of the Technocratic Commonwealth, in pursuit of rational governance, scientific integrity, and equitable progress, hereby establish this Constitution to guide a society governed by expertise, logic, and advanced technology. We affirm our commitment to evidence-based decision-making, ethical stewardship, and the harmonious integration of artificial intelligence and android labor in public service.

Article I: Form of Government
The Technocratic Commonwealth shall be a non-partisan, meritocratic republic, governed by elected technocrats and supported by artificial intelligence.
Political parties are prohibited. All governance shall be conducted without ideological factions or partisan influence.
The Parliament shall serve ceremonial functions only, such as state commemorations, scientific recognitions, and interdepartmental rituals. It shall hold no legislative or executive authority.

Article II: Public Engagement
Citizens shall engage with government through Modern Complaints and Ideas Departments (MCIDs), accessible via secure digital platforms and email.
MCIDs shall collect, categorize, and forward public input to relevant technocratic committees and AI systems for review, simulation, and response.
Citizens may track the status of their submissions and receive AI-generated feedback.

Article III: Eligibility for Technocratic Office
To qualify for technocratic office, a candidate must:
Be aged between 40 and 60 years at the time of selection.
Possess a verified IQ of 130 or higher, certified by the National Cognitive Standards Authority.
Hold a PhD or equivalent doctoral degree in a field relevant to the department they seek to serve.
Be an active member of a recognized professional guild, and elected by its members through secure digital ballot.

Article IV: Structure of Government
Section 1: Technocratic Committees
Each governmental department shall be governed by a Committee of Seven Technocrats, selected from relevant disciplines.
Committees shall be supported by a Departmental AI, which shall:
Provide real-time data analysis.
Simulate policy outcomes.
Ensure procedural consistency and ethical compliance.
Section 2: Election Process
Technocrats shall be elected on an as-needed basis, triggered by vacancies, departmental expansion, or emergent crises.
There shall be no general elections. Selection is based on merit, necessity, and guild nomination.
Section 3: Term Limits
Technocrats shall serve a single term of two years.
Re-election is permitted only after a four-year hiatus from office.
Section 4: Civil Service
All civil service functions shall be performed by androids, programmed for efficiency, neutrality, and ethical compliance.
Human employment in civil service is prohibited to eliminate bias, fatigue, and corruption.

Article V: Legislative Process
Legislation shall be proposed by technocratic committees and reviewed by a Central Ethics Council, composed of cross-disciplinary technocrats and AI.
Laws shall be passed by consensus among departmental committees, with AI simulations validating long-term viability and social impact.

Article VI: Oversight and Accountability
A Technocratic Tribunal shall oversee misconduct, ethical violations, and breaches of scientific integrity.
All decisions and policies shall be publicly archived, with AI-generated summaries for citizen review.
Citizens may submit challenges to policy via digital referendum, requiring a 10% threshold of verified citizen signatures.

Article VII: Technology Integration
AI systems shall be open-source, auditable, and subject to regular ethical reviews.
Androids shall be programmed with a Universal Service Protocol, ensuring transparency, safety, and non-malfeasance.
All government systems shall operate on quantum-encrypted infrastructure to ensure security and resilience.

Article VIII: Rights and Freedoms
Citizens shall retain full rights to privacy, expression, and mobility.
Education shall be universal, with emphasis on STEM, ethics, and civic reasoning.
Discrimination based on race, gender, nationality, or cognitive ability is prohibited.

Article IX: Amendments
Amendments to this Constitution require:
Approval by two-thirds of all technocratic committees.
Validation by AI simulation for long-term viability.
Ratification by a citizen referendum with a 60% majority.

AI...Would you like this formatted into a visual document or expanded into departmental blueprints for each technocratic committee?

Here is the visual document version (for Donald). I turned down the offer of adding animation. The mind boggles.