It is on institutions, not on good men, that good government and the prosperity of people depend. The actions and purposes of the institutions which make a state must at all times be diaphanous, candid, pellucid, open to public scrutiny and accountable. Institutions must behave so as to always monitor and scrutinise officials for consistency with the rules and ethics characterising the institution. The state must match its role to its capability and avoid doing what the private sector can do better. Politicians as role models must be symbols of the cultural imperatives they represent, in alliance with leaders of business, things religious and leaders of other estates.
Modern technology makes the behaviour of role models very important to the practice of government.
The learning experiences of children and their cultural opportunities are influenced by role models, and must be managed in the interest of good government, while being mindful of the abuses of fascist control. The culture which imposes the curriculum on the youth includes TV, CD, Radio and Video. Good government requires civic minded, not cynical youth who can connect their needs to their skills and ability. Prosperous ethnic minorities are often accused of racism and become the objects of violence by those unable or unwilling to compete for opportunities in a market oriented state subjected to modernising technology and globalisation. Constitutions to give some measure of proportional representation may reduce the costs of strife originating from pluralism.