What are competing leaderships?
In modern-day democracies, a leadership is elected once every four years or so, using one means of voting or another, and is considered the official “leadership” for that duration. During that time, nothing can effectively stop it from gradually deteriorating the liberty, well-being and prosperity of the individuals in the country it governs. It is practically a temporary, elected dictatorship. Solving, on the other hand, rules that any individual can at any point designate himself as part of a competing leadership or formulate a competing legal body or actively support it. Government officials and other individuals, in turn, can support whatever leadership or constitution that they see fit, instead of having to unwillingly support the “official” government. Note that competing leaderships can co-operate and are even welcome to do so. If they can act together to promote a common denominator of their agenda, it would make their efforts more effective. This is similar to two commercial c
