Why do you think that most utopias either are completely cut off from
the real world or aren't actuall connected to the mainlands? For
instance, I have seen a lot of island utopias.
I think that most utopias are islands because most utopias are accidentally created, and most places on mainlands are already discovered. Others might want to create a community that's separate from the real world, so they create a community out on a island away from continents or countries. If anyone created a utopia that's connected to the real world, then the utopia would practically be part of the real world, and would not really be considered as a utopia.
Tyler Carter - Mar 28, 2008 11:04 AM
I think that it is because for the most part utopias are centered around being different, not alike. The easiest way to achieve this is to be isolated.
Dylan Allen - Mar 28, 2008 11:05 AM
I think its because they wish to be different or not alike and more less dependent on mankind.
I think that most utopias are islands because most utopias are accidentally created, and most places on mainlands are already discovered. Others might want to create a community that's separate from the real world, so they create a community out on a island away from continents or countries. If anyone created a utopia that's connected to the real world, then the utopia would practically be part of the real world, and would not really be considered as a utopia.
I think that it is because for the most part utopias are centered around being different, not alike. The easiest way to achieve this is to be isolated.
I think its because they wish to be different or not alike and more less dependent on mankind.