Decentralization

Centralization and decentralization are often opposed, although both concepts are complementary.

Centralization allows for better organization and greater efficiency in decision-making. However, when decision-making is centralized, power ends up in the hands of a minority of individuals who will find it difficult to resist the temptation to abuse it.

This is precisely what leads to the system we know today: a small group of individuals have so much power and wealth that they use it to defend their interests at the expense of the general interest.

It is therefore a matter of decentralizing decision-making and centralizing execution!

When decision-making is entrusted to citizens after a free and open debate, the chances that the decision will be in the interest of these citizens are much higher than when the decision is made by a small (and always the same) group.

Then, we can entrust the execution of the decision to centralized organizations, whether they are the State, private companies, or the police.