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Well, it would be another great leap for humans to finally start their first colony on another planet. But considering our history and how colonies tend to get independent why would an organisation of any kind ever risk and put money into creating this colony when it could totally get out of hand?

Let's assume:

  • A colony on mars is created which is stable enough for normal life and human reproduction
  • This colony is able to grow and produce food and get enough water (from polar ice caps probably)
  • There are nearly intact resources on Mars (Mines, Land, ...)
  • Other nations on Earth are not able to easily travel to Mars for an attack or conquering other parts of Mars
  • People on Mars are scientists and they have been living on Mars for enough time to have kids born on Mars even

Therefore could we conclude that:

  1. There is no specific reason for this colony not to cut ties with Earth and therefore it's a high risk to finance this colony
  2. We will wait then until it's low cost to travel to Mars and that planet will experience multi nation governments and probably wars over the planet's resources

Update

As mentioned this questionquestion is quite similar to mine, but I'm looking for reason to make this project for a company economically justifiable and counter measures that this company will take in order to always keep Mars in control and submissive.

Well, it would be another great leap for humans to finally start their first colony on another planet. But considering our history and how colonies tend to get independent why would an organisation of any kind ever risk and put money into creating this colony when it could totally get out of hand?

Let's assume:

  • A colony on mars is created which is stable enough for normal life and human reproduction
  • This colony is able to grow and produce food and get enough water (from polar ice caps probably)
  • There are nearly intact resources on Mars (Mines, Land, ...)
  • Other nations on Earth are not able to easily travel to Mars for an attack or conquering other parts of Mars
  • People on Mars are scientists and they have been living on Mars for enough time to have kids born on Mars even

Therefore could we conclude that:

  1. There is no specific reason for this colony not to cut ties with Earth and therefore it's a high risk to finance this colony
  2. We will wait then until it's low cost to travel to Mars and that planet will experience multi nation governments and probably wars over the planet's resources

Update

As mentioned this question is quite similar to mine, but I'm looking for reason to make this project for a company economically justifiable and counter measures that this company will take in order to always keep Mars in control and submissive.

Well, it would be another great leap for humans to finally start their first colony on another planet. But considering our history and how colonies tend to get independent why would an organisation of any kind ever risk and put money into creating this colony when it could totally get out of hand?

Let's assume:

  • A colony on mars is created which is stable enough for normal life and human reproduction
  • This colony is able to grow and produce food and get enough water (from polar ice caps probably)
  • There are nearly intact resources on Mars (Mines, Land, ...)
  • Other nations on Earth are not able to easily travel to Mars for an attack or conquering other parts of Mars
  • People on Mars are scientists and they have been living on Mars for enough time to have kids born on Mars even

Therefore could we conclude that:

  1. There is no specific reason for this colony not to cut ties with Earth and therefore it's a high risk to finance this colony
  2. We will wait then until it's low cost to travel to Mars and that planet will experience multi nation governments and probably wars over the planet's resources

Update

As mentioned this question is quite similar to mine, but I'm looking for reason to make this project for a company economically justifiable and counter measures that this company will take in order to always keep Mars in control and submissive.

making the question more clear
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azerafati
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What may stop a Mars colony from declaring independence to make the project justifiable?

Well, it would be another great leap for humans to finally start their first colony on another planet. But considering our history and how colonies tend to get independent why would an organisation of any kind ever risk and put money into creating this colony when it could totally get out of hand?

Let's assume:

  • A colony on mars is created which is stable enough for normal life and human reproduction
  • This colony is able to grow and produce food and get enough water (from polar ice caps probably)
  • There are nearly intact resources on Mars (Mines, Land, ...)
  • Other nations on Earth are not able to easily travel to Mars for an attack or conquering other parts of Mars
  • People on Mars are scientists and they have been living on Mars for enough time to have kids born on Mars even

Therefore could we conclude that:

  1. There is no specific reason for this colony not to cut ties with Earth and therefore it's a high risk to finance this colony
  2. We will wait then until it's low cost to travel to Mars and that planet will experience multi nation governments and probably wars over the planet's resources

Update

As mentioned this question is quite similar to mine, but I'm looking for reason to make this project for a company economically justifiable and counter measures that this company will take in order to always keep Mars in control and submissive.

What may stop a Mars colony from declaring independence?

Well, it would be another great leap for humans to finally start their first colony on another planet. But considering our history and how colonies tend to get independent why would an organisation of any kind ever risk and put money into creating this colony when it could totally get out of hand?

Let's assume:

  • A colony on mars is created which is stable enough for normal life and human reproduction
  • This colony is able to grow and produce food and get enough water (from polar ice caps probably)
  • There are nearly intact resources on Mars (Mines, Land, ...)
  • Other nations on Earth are not able to easily travel to Mars for an attack or conquering other parts of Mars

Therefore could we conclude that:

  1. There is no specific reason for this colony not to cut ties with Earth and therefore it's a high risk to finance this colony
  2. We will wait then until it's low cost to travel to Mars and that planet will experience multi nation governments and probably wars over the planet's resources

What may stop a Mars colony from declaring independence to make the project justifiable?

Well, it would be another great leap for humans to finally start their first colony on another planet. But considering our history and how colonies tend to get independent why would an organisation of any kind ever risk and put money into creating this colony when it could totally get out of hand?

Let's assume:

  • A colony on mars is created which is stable enough for normal life and human reproduction
  • This colony is able to grow and produce food and get enough water (from polar ice caps probably)
  • There are nearly intact resources on Mars (Mines, Land, ...)
  • Other nations on Earth are not able to easily travel to Mars for an attack or conquering other parts of Mars
  • People on Mars are scientists and they have been living on Mars for enough time to have kids born on Mars even

Therefore could we conclude that:

  1. There is no specific reason for this colony not to cut ties with Earth and therefore it's a high risk to finance this colony
  2. We will wait then until it's low cost to travel to Mars and that planet will experience multi nation governments and probably wars over the planet's resources

Update

As mentioned this question is quite similar to mine, but I'm looking for reason to make this project for a company economically justifiable and counter measures that this company will take in order to always keep Mars in control and submissive.

Source Link
azerafati
  • 522
  • 6
  • 14

What may stop a Mars colony from declaring independence?

Well, it would be another great leap for humans to finally start their first colony on another planet. But considering our history and how colonies tend to get independent why would an organisation of any kind ever risk and put money into creating this colony when it could totally get out of hand?

Let's assume:

  • A colony on mars is created which is stable enough for normal life and human reproduction
  • This colony is able to grow and produce food and get enough water (from polar ice caps probably)
  • There are nearly intact resources on Mars (Mines, Land, ...)
  • Other nations on Earth are not able to easily travel to Mars for an attack or conquering other parts of Mars

Therefore could we conclude that:

  1. There is no specific reason for this colony not to cut ties with Earth and therefore it's a high risk to finance this colony
  2. We will wait then until it's low cost to travel to Mars and that planet will experience multi nation governments and probably wars over the planet's resources