Besides the USA, which country represents freedom, democracy, liberty, opportunity?
England is not a dictatorship owned by the Queen, at present the are run by Socialist party disguised as right of center and look at the mess they are in. Fact – In London you are likely to be on Security camera an average of 473 times a day. Statistics from 2006 Throughout the country are an estimated five million CCTV cameras; that’s one for every 12 citizens. We have more than 20 per cent of the world’s CCTV cameras, which, considering that Britain occupies a tiny 0.2 per cent of the world’s inhab itable land mass, is quite an achievement. The average Londoner going about his or her business may be monitored by 300 CCTV cameras a day. Roughly 1,800 cameras watch over London’s railway stations and another 6,000 permanently peer at commuters on the Underground and London buses. In other major city centres, including Manchester and Edinburgh, residents can expect to be sighted on between roughly 50 and 100 cameras a day.
Yes I agree. Most of the developed countries adopted these qualities during their revolutions into democracy. Here are some of them… France, Germany, England, Canada, Spain, Australia, New Zealand, Israel, Finland, Norway, Japan, Ireland, South Korea, Singapore, etc… There are a LOT! I honestly think that freedom, democracy, liberty, and opportunity are values that have been instilled in many foreign nations. Once the US became a nation, other countries noticed how great of a country we were and decided to try it out themselves. There are exceptions to this though…like many middle eastern (excluding Israel) and african countries. Not to mention crazies like North Korea…
Holland and Sweden are more free than most of the U.S. In Amsterdam pot is legal. No one cares. They sell lots of it to American tourists but to the locals it’s nothing special and not much of a problem. Opportunity… define opportunity. If you want to make a buck by any means necessary China is a great place. However, the average Chinese citizen is not very rich. Norway is on average the richest country in the world but their socialist mentality means that if your idea of success is being stupidly rich and having a dozen houses it’s probably not going to happen. I’m more of a fan of Norway myself.
