@Zeb > But to determine the real life solutions, we need to know how they want their society to be.
That's going to be as variable as the individual, but can be reasonably sectioned as intersections of rural/urban and predominant industry. Eg, farming and fishing have a lot in common, but they are not the same. The perspectives of people in a city will almost certainly be different to those in a small town.
What they have in common is small enough to make things simple:
* no government (local, regional, national) politicians with a dual citizenship in any kind of elected or appointed position.
* X first, where X is the country in which a government serves. Your town first, your region first, your nation first. Everything outside should be subject to referenda either in approval or veto.
* 100% transparent government: no more secrets, no more backroom deals, no more treacherous treaties, and the personal financies of every elected official should be available for review by everyone effected by their position.
* property rights, rights to self defense. No one should be beholden to indifferent bureaucrats when their lives, livelihoods, and wealth are on the line.
* radical reconsideration of communications, censorship, etc. It should never be illegal to express an opinion, no matter how unpopular, but it should be illegal to transmit pornography and abuse content.
* complete replacement, or at least review, of all public servants at every level, with an eye towards booting the majority: if they weren't "part of the problem", they almost certainly weren't helping. Those that were should be obvious, and subject to a raise.
... things like this are simple, powerful, and impossible without some serious organization that is indifferent to the machinations of current governance and law. In a word, "revolutionary".
This should form a framework in which local flavors are added and local considerations govern and additional, limited layer of law and regulation, including taxation.