Bertrand Russel Extinction of a societal system, dismissal of its traditions and values and its very could be defined as a birth of another system of values, morals, ethics and manifestly different social dynamic whose entry would be rather slow in arrival than what it was thought to have been. When the promised elements of the new system suffer delays in deliverance, the would-be recipients of the Utopian components of the ‘new’, if not singularly disciplined in terms of the outlines of the new system, might take to streets the same way they did in order to oust the ‘old’. Such an unexpected rebellion must be halted at all costs but if the forces of the ‘State’ are employed in the suppression of that kind of a revolt, the collapse of the much-vaunted Utopia would be inevitable before it was born.
Such tragic occurrences, in fact, have taken place in recent history of the world and the consequent anarchic state will only feed on itself in the most ungovernable fashion. It was , a yesteryear leftist ideologue, who said that ‘ . Once the egg is broken you can’t put it back into the broken shell and remake the egg; it’s not in the realm of possibility.
Such breakdown of a new system would happen only if there was no prior planning; planning for any and all contingencies. The National People’s Power ( ), they say, has made all plans for the smooth delivery of, if not all, at least the most immediate and urgent needs of an unwell economy and a suffering people..