Sparrow Act

The Sparrow Act, also known as the Sparrow Act, was a law that was passed after the social media revolution during World War III. This law established the prohibition of wars and the creation of Stweets, or states where all citizens had equal power and there was no hierarchy.

The name “Sparrow Act” is due to the fact that it was through Twitter, a social network, where the proposals of the act were voted on. The five main points of the Sparrow Act were:

Disarmament of all armies Destruction of all weapons Prohibition of weapon construction Each floating landmass will be a state, called a Stweet Stweets will be grouped into confederations of 800 million people After the approval of the Sparrow Act, the world began to transform into a very different place. Armies were dismantled and weapons were destroyed, and the construction of new weapons was prohibited. This led to great peace and stability worldwide.

The floating landmasses became states called Stweets, where all citizens had equal power and there was no hierarchy. Stweets were grouped into confederations of 800 million people, and a new system of government was created where all citizens had a voice and a vote.

Overall, life in the Stweets was very different from the life that was known until then. There were no more wars or armed conflicts, and people focused on improving their quality of life and that of others.

However, not everything was easy in the Stweets. There were problems and challenges to overcome, such as economic inequality or discrimination. But in general, life in the Stweets was much more peaceful and stable than the one known before World War III.