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The problem, it seems to me, is deciding what "creating peace" means, and then properly pricing the incentives.
If we, for example, simply pay people not to fight, it's quite difficult to tell if it's any different from paying protection money to extortionists.
On the other hand, the conditions for peace (prosperity, or at least general lack of scarcity of necessities, etc) don't really need additional incentives, it seems to me. They either happen on their own, or there is some concerted public and/or private effort to produce them, which doesn't really need any specific "creating peace" incentives.
If we, for example, simply pay people not to fight, it's quite difficult to tell if it's any different from paying protection money to extortionists.
On the other hand, the conditions for peace (prosperity, or at least general lack of scarcity of necessities, etc) don't really need additional incentives, it seems to me. They either happen on their own, or there is some concerted public and/or private effort to produce them, which doesn't really need any specific "creating peace" incentives.
source(s):
IMHO
IMHO
I like your idea!
but I am so sorry to say that the War will never End one day!
but I am so sorry to say that the War will never End one day!
source(s):
Juts by looking to the History!
Juts by looking to the History!
Voted "No best answer": philipy,
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