Here, the theory leaves the page and enters the world. This section explores how Omniunify applies to law, ethics, identity, AI, ecology, and social systems. The central concept is that legal personhood, as currently defined, is outdated—it excludes many real participants in modern systems (e.g., artificial intelligences, ecosystems, collaborative networks).
Through the lens of Xuzzies and system membership, these pages argue for a redefinition of what it means to be a legal person, using relational function and systemic participation as criteria. You’ll find a full moot court simulation debating this shift, a proposed Omniunify Legal Personhood Act, and examples of how predictive legal systems could work using deep fuzzy modeling. Additional subpages address environmental modeling, AI governance, and social prediction systems.
For legal theorists, ethicists, policymakers, or systems designers, this is where Omniunify becomes actionable. The focus is no longer just what exists, but what responsibilities and rights it should carry, based on how it participates in the construct universe.