The political
system has invisible threads that connect to hidden subnetworks. These
subnetworks interact and integrate under specific conditions. Members of
subnetworks have a limited understanding of the overall subnetwork structure
and utilize concealed communication channels between subnetworks. They operate
through hidden global variables, which remain unknown to some members.
Subnetworks can adapt to external changes in political systems but can also be
eliminated without any notice to internal or external environments.
Analogical models
of scenarios and complexity factors within subnetworks allow system owners to
detect and enhance complex data processing across the framework of political
systems. Individual subnetworks’ complexities and side effects indicate that
they ultimately integrate with the entire political platform. The system owner analyzes
components’ performance, internal communication roles, and control
relationships across system boundaries and external influences. The source of
complexity within subnetwork components is attributed to unethical global
variables in political systems.
Observation:
Beyond the Subnetwork Structure, the positive concept is having a
decentralized control system and more flexibility than other structures.
Managers coordinate and control relations in both internal and external
environments. The negative idea of Structural Subnetwork is tax evasion.
Observation:
The Main System
can neither interact nor integrate with other allocated components without modification
of global variables and interference analysis.
Observation:
Global variables articulate and develop according to economic
parameters. Therefore, system performances can encounter vulnerability
functions and collapse mechanisms because of weak ethical variables.
