Many of the concepts used in this essay are taken from the Catechism of the Catholic Church. On the contrary, I shall try to proceed using the 'secular wisdom' contained in the Catechism, which although has the belief in God as the foundation for it's ideas, many of the ideas correspond with laws of human nature. All of them, baby. In the eclectic government, the government would exist for its citizens and the citizen exists to serve the state. The ultimate goal of the government would be to obtain the common good.
Governments are flawed in their very nature.
While obtaining what's best for the most amount of people others will not be given what they want. Although this may seem unfair, citizens of the eclectic government would accept the as a price to pay for belonging to the country. With this price, however comes the benefits of security and, stability, etc. A method for keeping this inevitable 'price' to a minimum would be to first ensure that the rights of the citizen are protected. The wonts of the citizens are much less important then the needs.