Sovereign - Revision history

Tom: /* Self-sovereign */

2025-12-18T00:24:35Z

‎Self-sovereign

Tom: /* State Sovereignty */

2025-12-18T00:10:55Z

‎State Sovereignty

Tom: /* Self-sovereign */

2025-12-18T00:08:42Z

‎Self-sovereign

Tom: /* Solutions */

2025-12-17T23:55:07Z

‎Solutions

Tom: /* Solutions */

2025-07-07T16:00:22Z

‎Solutions

Tom: /* References */

2025-07-07T15:53:07Z

‎References

Tom: Tom moved page Soverign to Sovereign

2025-04-18T01:37:09Z

Tom moved page Soverign to Sovereign

Tom at 01:28, 18 April 2025

2025-04-18T01:28:40Z

Tom: /* Context */

2025-04-18T01:21:31Z

‎Context

Tom: Created page with "==Meme== The term "sovereign" has a rich history and multifaceted meanings. At its core, it refers to supreme authority or power, often associated with rulers like kings, quee..."

2025-04-18T01:02:12Z

Created page with "==Meme== The term "sovereign" has a rich history and multifaceted meanings. At its core, it refers to supreme authority or power, often associated with rulers like kings, quee..."

New page

==Meme==
The term "sovereign" has a rich history and multifaceted meanings. At its core, it refers to supreme authority or power, often associated with rulers like kings, queens, or heads of state2. Sovereignty also signifies independence and autonomy, as seen in sovereign nations that govern themselves without external control.

==Context==
Historically, the word "sovereign" originates from the Old French "souverain," derived from the Latin "superānus," meaning "above". It has been used to describe monarchs, leaders of chivalric orders, and even municipal government officials in certain contexts2.

In modern usage, "sovereign" extends beyond political realms. It can describe supreme quality or excellence, as in "sovereign remedy," or financial instruments like sovereign bonds. The concept of sovereignty remains central to discussions about governance, autonomy, and power dynamics.

==References==

[[Category: Philosophy]]

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 In modern usage, "sovereign" extends beyond political realms. It can describe supreme quality or excellence, as in "sovereign remedy," or financial instruments like sovereign bonds. The concept of sovereignty remains central to discussions about governance, autonomy, and power dynamics.
 ==Self-sovereign==
-This term is somewhat redundant as it indicates that one [[Individual]] has control of their own property, specifically their own [[Identity]] and other private items. As with other sovereignty it can also be shared as well.
+This term is somewhat redundant as it indicates that one [[Individual]] has control of their own property, specifically their own [[Identity]] and other private items. As with other sovereignty it can also be shared as well. in 2020 it is not clear whether there is any legal or historical basis for such a claim.
 ==State Sovereignty==

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 * Divine Right - for example the opinion of the Stuarts when they took control of the English crown.
 * Conquest - for example William the Conqueror came to England with a force of arms in 1066
-* Popular - for example "“We the People of the United States, in Order to form a more perfect Union, establish Justice, insure domestic Tranquility, ..."
+* Popular - for example "We the People of the United States, in Order to form a more perfect Union, establish Justice, insure domestic Tranquility, ..."
 Origin of Authority: The state does not inherently possess sovereignty; it derives legitimacy from the collective will of its citizens.
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 Delegation of Power: Citizens grant authority to institutions (parliaments, executives, courts) through constitutions, elections, and civic consent.
-Conditional Legitimacy: Sovereignty is not absolute—it is contingent on continued recognition by the people. If citizens withdraw consent (through protest, revolution, or constitutional change), the state’s sovereignty is undermined.
+Conditional Legitimacy: Sovereignty is not absolute. It is contingent on continued recognition by the people. If citizens withdraw consent (through protest, revolution, or constitutional change), the state’s sovereignty is undermined.
 ==Personal Sovereignty==

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 ==Self-sovereign==
 This term is somewhat redundant as it indicates that one [[Individual]] has control of their own property, specifically their own [[Identity]] and other private items. As with other sovereignty it can also be shared as well.
 ==Problems==

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 ==Solutions==
-While data under your control may not need an explicit owner identifier, data in the cloud needs to be associated with an owner who can control access to the data. In today's world, your personal data is "owned" by some enterprise role within some enterprise you have never heard of and cannot communication with. The proposal for the world of the future is that your personal data remains under your control and the business owner must act as your fiduciary. To exercise your control the data must be associated with your identifier.
+While data under your control may not need an explicit owner identifier, data in the cloud needs to be associated with an owner who can control access to the data. In today's world, your personal data is "owned" by some enterprise role within some enterprise you have never heard of and cannot communication with. The proposal for the world of the future is that your personal data remains under your control and the enterprise owner must act as your [[Fiduciary]]. To exercise your control the data must be associated with your identifier.
 ==References==
 [[Category: Philosophy]]

@@ Line 13: / Line 13: @@
 ==Solutions==
-While data under your control may not need an explicit owner identifier, data in the cloud needs to be associated with an owner who can control access to the data. In today's world, your personal data is "owned" by some business role within some corporation you have never heard of and cannot communication with. The proposal for the world of the future is that your personal data remains under your control and the business owner must act as your fiduciary. To exercise your control the data must be associated with your identifier.
+While data under your control may not need an explicit owner identifier, data in the cloud needs to be associated with an owner who can control access to the data. In today's world, your personal data is "owned" by some enterprise role within some enterprise you have never heard of and cannot communication with. The proposal for the world of the future is that your personal data remains under your control and the business owner must act as your fiduciary. To exercise your control the data must be associated with your identifier.
 ==References==
 [[Category: Philosophy]]

← Older revision	Revision as of 01:37, 18 April 2025
(No difference)

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 ==Meme==
-The term "sovereign" has a rich history and multifaceted meanings. At its core, it refers to supreme authority or power, often associated with rulers like kings, queens, or heads of state2. Sovereignty also signifies independence and autonomy, as seen in sovereign nations that govern themselves without external control.
+The term [[Sovereign]] has a rich history and multifaceted meanings. At its core, it refers to supreme authority or power, often associated with rulers like kings, queens, or heads of state2. Sovereignty also signifies independence and autonomy, as seen in sovereign nations that govern themselves without external control.
 ==Context==
-Historically, the word "sovereign" originates from the Old French "souverain," derived from the Latin "superānus," meaning "above". It has been used to describe monarchs, leaders of chivalric orders, and even municipal government officials in certain contexts2.
+Historically, the word "sovereign" originates from the Old French "souverain," derived from the Latin "superānus," meaning "above". It has been used to describe monarchs, leaders of chivalric orders, and even municipal government officials in certain contexts.
 In modern usage, "sovereign" extends beyond political realms. It can describe supreme quality or excellence, as in "sovereign remedy," or financial instruments like sovereign bonds. The concept of sovereignty remains central to discussions about governance, autonomy, and power dynamics.
@@ Line 10: / Line 10: @@
 ==Problems==
-When one person or group has full sovereignty over others it is known as a dictatorship.  See the wiki page on [[Division of Power]] for more about overcoming dictatorship with a splitting of sovereignty among more that one [[Individual]] or group.
+When one person or group has full sovereignty over others it is known as a dictatorship.  See the wiki page on [[Balance of Power‎]]s for more about overcoming dictatorship with a splitting of sovereignty among more that one [[Individual]] or group.
 ==References==
 [[Category: Philosophy]]