Where is utopia?

Answer 1

It is an imaginary place written about in fiction by Sir Thomas More:

"More coined the word "utopia", a name he gave to an ideal, imaginary island nation whose political system he described in a book published in 1516." [Wikipedia]

The word has come to mean any ideal or perfect place. The made-up name based on Greek words actually means "no place." Although Thomas More never actually states exactly where Utopia is in the story, Raphael Hytholoday, the man who is the main character in the book, gives the impression that it is somewhere in the New World. This new world is most likely North America.

ANSWER: It borders mendacity in the state of wishful thinking and it's twin city is audacity. One mans utopia is another man's hell.

Answer 2

There aren't any, at least, not in the sense we normally use the word 'country'.

Utopia is an imagined perfect place, or state of things [from Utopia, the title of a book (1516) by thinker, Thomas More.]

Etymology: From the Greek roots of the word, Ou (not) + topos (place), so Utopia literally means, 'No place'!

Even if, in some countries, the weather is perfect, the government is perfect, and living conditions are perfect, people are still prone to the problems of health and old age.

Utopia may be sought. It is an ideal, or even the ideal, but a lot of things will have to change if mankind is ever going to be in a position to experience it! But there's no harm in trying!