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Political ideas in science fiction : ウィキペディア英語版
Political ideas in science fiction
The exploration of politics in science fiction is arguably older than the identification of the genre. One of the earliest works of modern science fiction, H. G. Wells’ ''The Time Machine'', is an extrapolation of the class structure of the United Kingdom of his time, an extreme form of Social Darwinism; during tens of thousands of years, human beings have evolved into two different species based on their social class.
==Speculative societies==
Most story and novel-length works of science fiction include speculation (directly or indirectly) on modes of life and behaviour. They are sometimes allegorical and often serious attempts to model possible future societies, political institutions and systems. Examples include Harry Harrison's novel ''Make Room! Make Room!'', ''The Dispossessed'' by Ursula K. Le Guin; and the ''Hostile Takeover'' Trilogy by S. Andrew Swann.
Imagined societies may be based on very different assumptions. Often the future is modeled on historic forms - feudalism, or in the case of The Foundation series, the Roman Empire. A common theme is the integration of humanity into some greater interstellar society. A popular modern example is the ''Uplift'' series by David Brin where a species' status is defined based on the concept of biologically uplifting other species.

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