Thomas Moore and Utopia

Thomas Moore met Rafael Hytlodaios, who told him about Utopia.

In Thomas Moore's Utopia, King Utopus does NOT enforce a strict and unjust government.

In the ideal society of Utopia, every resident has free access to education during their leisure time.

Utopia is NOT based on private property or individual wealth inequality.

Families in Utopia do not have a fixed maximum of 50 members, but population is controlled.

Thomas Moore does NOT describe the expulsion of peasants from their land and the conversion of arable land into pasture as an ideal state.

Thomas Moore does NOT advocate religious intolerance in his works.

According to Thomas Moore, a state cannot be just if everything is measured by money and private property exists.

In the ideal Utopia, all residents wear the same or similar clothing to promote equality.

Thomas Moore describes a system of representative democracy and perfect law in his works on Utopia.

Thomas Moore aimed to abolish private property and establish wealth equality.

Rafael Hytlodaios was the narrator in Thomas Moore's works concerning Utopia.

Society in Utopia views war as unacceptable and harmful.

Population is carefully managed, though not necessarily by families strictly having 50 members.

All residents have free access to education in their leisure time, covering various subjects.

Strict population control and limitations on freedom of expression.

Society in Utopia regards private property as a cause of suffering and poverty.

Everyone should work, focusing on personal development and filling leisure time.

Representative democracy with officials elected by secret ballot.