A flexible economy paired with universal policy enriches a state. The same cannot be said for the United States of America. Here, the economy and politics are bound by ties stronger than marriage, even if it isn't obvious at first glance. America's motto is: 'Citizens first,' but the ending always gets lost: '...but they have to pay for that spot!' And literally, citizens pay not just for their spot; they shell out money for everything. 'A transparent and humane economy'—that's what kids are taught from school age, which is why multi-generational Americans don't see anything strange about it. In reality, everything revolves around a standard green flyer with watermarks, and people pay three times the price for living in the wealthiest country.

Take parking fines, for example; in New York City alone, there are 28 cars per square meter. Every minute in this city, at least 50 parking tickets are issued, starting at $115 each. You don't need complex formulas or calculations to understand that parking tickets alone bring hundreds of millions of dollars into the treasury every month, and 'tickets'—fines—exist for literally everything.

The national treasure of the USA is its residents. Everything brilliant is simple, and people will even thank the state for not punishing them too harshly yet.

A universal and flexible economy combined with an uneducated society is a power possessed by the north of the entire continent, a power that any third-world country dreams of.