@malte @Basic_barbie
I disagree, i think Murray Bookchin's communalist and libertarian municipalism is an example of imagining how we could live without capitalist inequality (the most desirable and at the same time the most viable, for me), but there are others, so i think the matter is not much to imagine alternatives, but to make them real.

@malte yes, but what's an "average Danish person"?
I mean, if you set "Denmark" as the country here, https://emissions-inequality.org/national/, and look at the "Emissions Summary by National Income Groups", you read that in 2022 the most rich 0.1% emitted 180.38 tonnes per capita, the next 0.9 29.82, the next 9% 12.78, the middle 40% 8.36, the bottom 50% 5.50.

@malte i got your question and i don't know the answer, i just wanted to point out it's mostly a matter of income.

@malte it's not much a matter of countries, it's much, much more a matter of richness, with the kind of huge differences that are described in the attached graph, and with the most rich 0.1 emitting 304.82 tonnes per capita, the next 0.9% emitting 51.99 tpc, the next 9% emitting 15.84 tpc, the middle 40% emitting 5.19 tpc, the bottom 50% emitting 0.79 tpc (see the table at section "Emission Summary by Global Income Group" here: https://emissions-inequality.org/).

@brettezeleliquide