In the land of See all, subjects believed they were the rulers. They would gather every few years to select guardians who would act in their best interest. These guardians promised to always act transparently, ensuring that the subjects remained the true rulers.
However, once chosen, the guardians would don cloaks of invisibility. They operated in the shadows, and the subjects were left wondering what decisions were being made. The kingdom’s archives, where the guardians’ actions were recorded, were locked behind massive gates, guarded by mythical creatures.
The subjects grew restless. They felt powerless, having no insight into the very decisions impacting their lives. Rumblings of discontent echoed throughout See all. “We chose them, yet we are blind to their actions,” cried an elder.
One day, a wise young subject had a vision: a massive magnifying glass that could see through the cloaks and the locked gates. The people of See all united, crafted the glass, and finally saw clearly. The guardians were no longer hidden, their actions open for all to see.
With this newfound clarity, the kingdom flourished. Decisions were made collectively, and the guardians worked hand in hand with the subjects, always in the light of day.
And so, See all became a beacon for other kingdoms. A place where power truly rested with the people, as it always should.