The Time Walker's The Time Traveler

In my book, The Time Machine, when the Time Traveler goes into the future, he meets creatures that are human, but much smaller and seem to be not very smart. However, the Time Traveler still talks to them to learn more about their home, he finds flowers and fruits he's never seen before. The creatures still seem to have the same rights, but there is no government and they don't seem to be working at all. The amendments from the Constitution still seem to apply to them, but they don't really need them, they are peaceful and seem to be able to do anything they want.

First of all, the first and second amendments. The creatures seem to be able to say anything they want, and they certainly have religious freedom, "--asked me, in fact, if I had come from the Sun in a thunderstorm!". However, I think everyone believes in the same gods. They don't seem to have any sort of newspaper or writing at all, for that matter. They live in a small community and don't seem to care about records to much. The creatures don't really have weapons, we haven't seen any sharp objects and they are vegetarians, so no need to kill for meat. "Fruit, by the by, was all their diet. These people of the remote future were strict vegetarians." We don't really know, but they may, or may not, be able to have weapons on them at all. …show more content…
They don't seem to be aggressive, so they don't have an army. They all seem peaceful and good friends with each other, so there wouldn't be much of a reason to go through the other's stuff, they don't have many belongings anyway. They also, wouldn't need any brutal punishments, since they all seem to be living in a "perfect" society in the