What is utopia

Utopia: ​A place, state, or condition that is ideally perfect in respect of politics, laws, customs,
and conditions. This does not mean that the people are perfect, but the system is perfect.

It is possible to create a world which is perfect to oneself if one have the power to do so.
However, a perfect world for 2 or more individual is impossible simply because the definition
of “perfect” for each individual is different. Human beings are imperfect.

Utopias are idealized visions of a perfect society. ... Thus, the dark mirror of utopias are
dystopias—failed social experiments, repressive political regimes, and overbearing
economic systems that result from utopian dreams put into practice.

Originally Answered: Is Earth closer to a utopia or dystopia? Utopia is a fantasy; dystopia is

possible. Utopia is someone's vision of perfection. It will not be precisely shared for long by
others unless that sharing is enforced, in which case it becomes a dystopia.

It's what you might call a devolution; and it's making it abundantly clear why dystopian
literature, rather than its utopian counterpart, has flourished: true utopia is inherently
impossible. 

In the roles that the factions take on, they demonstrate the need for balance in a utopian
society. However, this balance eventually collapses resulting in the deformation of the once
utopia society into a dystopian society. 

A bleak, dystopian future isn't inevitable. Resident science fiction writer Gareth L. Powell
offers a more encouraging vision of how technology, and engineers, might shape our
grandchildren's world.

Conclusion. The idea of Utopia as a perfect society does not exist because there is no
measure of perfection. Instead, Utopia is a society focused on betterment and sustainability.
Betterment will set new measures for perfection itself.