Tesla CEO Elon Musk continued to attack the U.S. political system on Thursday and reiterated an idea put forward at the end of last year, that is, after the establishment of a colony on Mars, it will implement direct democracy and abandon the American style representative democracy "It would be ideal for a party to be more moderate on all issues than Republicans or Democrats," Musk wrote He added, "that's what most Americans want, but unfortunately it's unrealistic."
A musk fan responded that Canada has five major political parties running every four years, joking that musk "is still a Canadian in his bones!" Musk replied, "it's true, ha ha."
Although musk cannot change the political system in the United States, he plans to resolve the differences on twitter he believes caused by the algorithm. He said that in order to eliminate bias, the algorithm should be open source. Musk has been outspoken in his opposition to "cancellation culture", which he believes is rampant on Twitter and other social media applications.
Musk's recent criticism of American politics has raised questions from at least one fan about why the billionaire chose to become politically active, create controversy and make himself a target of the Democratic Party. Musk replied that unless the "awakening virus" is stopped, human civilization will be destroyed before reaching Mars.
Musk has had the ambition to colonize Mars for many years. He also expressed his views on how the future political system of mankind on Mars will work on Thursday: "I suggest that instead of political parties, the people vote directly and formulate concise laws that everyone can understand."
In an interview at the end of last year, musk proposed to implement what he called "direct democracy" on Mars in the future and abandon the American style representative democracy.
Musk said at that time: "representative democracy is subject to the special interests and coercion of politicians, so I propose to implement direct democracy. The people themselves vote to decide the law. The law must be short enough for people to understand."