I think I now know: 1. How to get people to learn logical thinking and recognize the errors within it. 2. How to get people interested in politics. 3. How to use this to boost a nation’s performance—specifically its capacity to identify problems and solve them. 4. How to improve democracy. 5. How to raise the intelligence of Finns, including the general public. 6. How to enhance the entire nation’s capacity for study—once logical thinking skills are in place—as this is an essential prerequisite for learning. After all, study is founded on two pillars: science (and its inherent logic) and the student’s own capacity for logical thinking, comprehension, and reasoning. That is a bold set of promises—but this is how it works. Whenever we discuss or contemplate any subject, there are always two perspectives involved: the subject matter itself, and the way in which it is being thought about. If the thinking process goes awry—due to a flaw in logic—then the subject matter itself is also p...