so everyone should be accountable for moral rules, such as no killing and stealing. So the same way we hold a bum on the street accountable for this we should hold a politician, a policeman, a government official, or a wealthy businessman. Implementing this into the real world - So we hold them accountable the same way and same degree as a bum on the street. That is all, I hope that helps.
It's a beautiful idea, but I see no way of making it stick. The real target is the seat/seats of power. If you cannot compel them to observe this moral code, which is a complete repudiation of the more natural and instinctive code of conduct laid out in
Il Principe, it devolves to an armchair exercise of philosophy. For a system to work, it must co-opt or compel its would-be opponents.
A universal feature of human societies as far as our history can reach ... is the opposite of what you describe. Humans are excellent group-formers, dividers, exclusivists, seekers after advantage defined relative to the folks nearest you. Our sociopolitical nature is profoundly anti-egalitarian. This instinct for amassing power, for hierarchy, is what your philosophy wants to undo. To succeed, it must be stronger than our instinct to seek social power.
(And this is where I see the American vision failing. The federal/constitutional republic was a bold and marvelous experiment in installing an egalitarian counterweight to our hierarchic instinct. However, as technology and modern finance evolve faster than the state, they find effective ways to ignore the egalitarian controls of the state. We're a nominal Republic but we seem to be turning into an unofficially authoritarian quiltwork of interests. And I see the trend accelerating beyond the Republic's corrective capacities.)
And as it is not (proving stronger than the empire-building drive), I use the word "utopian", because your system as I see it relies on a frangible reinterpretation of our dual human natures: our "better nature" and the actual, into a mold that history suggests ... doesn't fit. Jmo. cn