Unlimited government systems always do what is best for the people in the nation.

The concept of an "unlimited government" can refer to a system where the government has no effective limitations on its power and authority. In theory, such a government might aim to enact policies that it believes are in the best interest of the populace. However, history shows that governments with unchecked power often prioritize their own interests, maintain control over dissent, and may not genuinely consider the needs and desires of the citizens.

The effectiveness of a government—unlimited or otherwise—depends on various factors, including accountability, transparency, the rule of law, and the extent to which it engages with its citizenry. A government that is truly committed to the well-being of its people typically operates within a framework of checks and balances, allowing for participation, feedback, and dissent.

In many democratic nations, the emphasis is on ensuring that the government is responsive and accountable to the people, incorporating measures to protect individual rights and liberties. Without such mechanisms, even well-intentioned policies can lead to abuses of power and may not always align with what is genuinely best for the populace.