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Star Trek fans often discuss franchise themes, including the idea that advanced civilizations should not influence the development of less advanced civilizations. This is the primary directive and has caused more arguments in a fandom than almost anything else. Ironically yes, Star Trek: Next generation Showrunner Michael Pill once confirmed that the exhibition staff had the same discussion on this theme when it comes to the culmination of “The Hunted”.
This episode concerned the planet, which wanted to join the Federation, but they needed the help of Captain Picard to track the deported sentence. It turns out that he was a former soldier that the government healed and then (like other types of his) stayed out of a polite society when his war was over. After all, these dissatisfied veterans poisoned the planetary capital, and the leaders were horrified by the fact that Picard refused to help them, all because this was an internal case where the Starfleet had no business intervention.
Given how the Star Trek’s main directive works, this ending is undoubtedly in line with the theme of the interference of the franchise. But “unquestionably” is the keyword here because Michael Pill revealed that “there are people in the staff” who hated the culmination where Picard clarified “this is not our relationship” and “you have to solve it”. As far as Star Trek Showrunner, he felt that this was “an important theme of enough” Next generation “Can’t study enough.”
Always in our humble opinion, this Star Trek episode hit the subject in a complete way … The captain’s decision is not to help the government in accordance with the theme of the main directive, but the planet leader had previously demanded that this was an internal matter. We’ll find it anyway intriguing The fact that the culmination of this episode was so sharing the exhibition staff because it proves that those who evoke these episodes are not very different from passionate fans that follow at home. They spend a lot of time behind the scenes and passionate about the mainstream, just like the rest of us.
And don’t make a mistake: the main directive is absolutely Worth the conversation. It makes sense that advanced civilization like the Federation would not want to interfere with the development of the pre-war planet, but it always seems terrible to think about how many primitive planets Starfleet officers have left death. Like our heroes bombing only around the galaxy and discussing philosophy and honor, while they have millions of or even billions of dead blood in their hands because their boss decided to condemn countless warfare planets to their miserable fates.
For this reason, Star Trek Guru Michael Pill considers this interference politics the biggest theme Next generation. This policy can actually condemn living beings to death, but it is also the only thing that prevents the average Starfleet captain from playing God and deciding himself and who dies (a bit like evil admirals Original series). And considering how annoying he found Q, we can only assume take Captain Picard wants to make God play.
