@ Phem.
Yes, I should have made it more specific that becoming disobedient would only be affective AFTER gaining a large support.
Think of it as phases 1, 2 and 3.
Man, I wish there was a music festival that could empty an entire cities and trigger the start of a new world \m||m/.
If only the Beatles were still around, they managed to empty Adelaide.
But that would be a good promotional idea. I don't think the actual beginning of transition would be that pleasant. It would actually be a real endurance test, because nothing would be able to go back to anything close to normal until the world's governments give up and relinquish power, or the people rebelling give up and decide to go to work (and the 'leaders' prosecuted ect.).
Then there would be rebuilding: I don't think a Venus City would be the first thing that we'd undertake.
A lot of it would be organizing ourselves on the basis of having no leadership, and the first thing I'd probably do is motivate everyone to destroy every firearm, bomb and weapon they find.
Then we'd have people using existing computers to start establishing the resource system, others working on demolishing commercial buildings to be recycled, people working on robotics, and there will be a lot on manual labor to grow and distribute food.
The next thing we'd have to do is try and automate the power and water supplies, as we'd need both to start producing solar panels to run everything.
Then there would be automating medial tasks to gradually move all our efforts to things that are more creative (like building cities), using the internet to share ideas as they come up and make the process faster.
Then the actual construction of the cities would come last, using existing powerlines ect. to stay connected to the rest of the world.
I'd imagine many highways and roads would remain, but these would deteriorate within a few decades, as they require maintenance due to the nature of their construction, as do powerlines, phonelines, some satellites.
A lot of that system would have to be designed before any uprising takes place. Since the problem with prototyping anything is money, nothing would be really prototyped and tested until authority is removed and all resources are made available for free.
We'd need a basic protocol on what to do in the aftermath, especially because the only way to avoid one person becoming a dictator is to have everything written down and planned before any direct change is made.
Yes, I'm being blunt, but history shows that even when people are refused reform (which is what I'd prefer), it turns into revolution, and revolutions are bloody, and in most cases, always end with a dictatorship and the whole thing starts all over again.
I personally think people are too focused on the eventual goal, and are in love with the idea of a completely automated system without realizing that even after an uprising, it would likely be decades before we're able to live like that (correct me if there's something I don't know), and probably centuries if we keep living in the current system where resources are restricted.
because I think they have spent the most amount of time with working for a living, They don't know any better, but