Degrowthopy presents a radical and coherently designed societal model deeply rooted in the principles of Degrowth. The vision statement, coupled with the selected modules, indicates a society fundamentally committed to ecological sustainability, social equity, and a redefinition of prosperity away from endless material growth. The integration of a resource-based economy and eco-tech as core technological drivers demonstrates a clear commitment to living within planetary boundaries and optimizing resource use for collective well-being, rather than individual accumulation.

The governance model of Council Democracy with Citizen Rotation fosters high levels of civic participation and distributed leadership, aligning perfectly with Degrowth's emphasis on democratic participation and commoning. This structure aims to ensure decisions are made collectively and reflect the common good, rather than the interests of a select few. Universal basic freedoms, public universal education, and civic equality further bolster the foundation for social justice and inclusion, critical aspects of a degrowth society that seeks to reduce inequalities.

However, the most striking and potentially challenging element is the absence of a formal police force, relying instead on high social cohesion and community-based conflict resolution. While this aligns with an ideal degrowth society built on trust and shared responsibility, it introduces significant vulnerability. The success of this model hinges entirely on the sustained commitment of its citizens to non-violence, mutual aid, and effective informal justice mechanisms. Any significant breakdown in social trust or emergence of serious anti-social behavior could rapidly destabilize the system. The defense-only force signals a non-aggressive stance and a rejection of resource-intensive military expansion, reinforcing the ecological ethos and a global outlook focused on climate cooperation.

Over time, Degrowthopy would likely foster a highly interconnected, environmentally conscious, and equitable society. Its 'prosperity' would be measured not in GDP, but in quality of life, access to education, health, leisure, and a thriving natural environment. Innovation would be channeled strictly through 'eco-tech,' focusing on efficiency, circularity, and regenerative systems. The primary challenges would be internal: maintaining the extraordinary levels of social cohesion required, especially concerning resource allocation and the absence of traditional law enforcement, and external: navigating relations with conventionally growth-oriented nations who may view Degrowthopy as economically stagnant or politically weak. The transition period, if applied to an existing society, would also pose immense cultural and psychological hurdles as individuals adapt to a significantly reduced consumption lifestyle.