>>342796>it should be pretty self-evident how many factors and variables affect an individual from opting out of the country they were born a citizen of.Yes, that's what you happens when you're part of a society. You don't get exactly what you want all the time because other people want certain things too. The thing is that if something is such a big deal to you (like taxes) that you can't live in that society, then you don't have to. So I don't see what you're complaining about.
>it's not as simple as 'lol move somewhere else'. how do lower class people achieve this? where are they going to go? with what money?Yes, it is. Have you never heard of vagabonds? That's literally what they do. They go away from their community and live of nature. If you don't want to pay taxes, then it's quite simple really, just leave and live by yourself in the woods. You don't need to go to leave the country. No one can force you to pay taxes if you don't have any money or work.
>do they denounce their citizenship or keep it? they have to keep paying taxes even if living in another country (if US citizen).Irrelevant because I just explained that you don't need to pay taxes if you don't make any money or live in the society. Part of being a member (citizen) of a community (a country) is that you need to pay a membership fee (taxes) and in return you can use that community's services and live in that community. If you're not willingly to pay the membership fee, then that's fine, you don't have to, but then you can't be a member either. This is common sense.
>how are they going to convince another country to give them residency status if no meaningful work/degree to contribute to economy?I already explained that you don't need to leave the country to not pay taxes. Plus, if you're trying to avoid taxes, why would you move to another country anyway?
>what other country has a tax system that is virtually nonexistent/voluntary?Monaco, the Bahamas, Vanuatu, Andorra, etc.
