Egal mail

You're referring to "egal mail"!

Egalitarian mail, also known as "egal mail," is a type of postal service that aims to promote social and economic equality by providing affordable and accessible mail services to all members of society, regardless of their income or social status.

The concept of egalitarian mail is based on the idea that everyone should have equal access to communication and information, regardless of their background or socioeconomic status. This can be achieved by providing affordable and reliable mail services, as well as promoting digital literacy and access to technology.

Some of the key features of egalitarian mail include:

  1. Affordable rates: Egalitarian mail services aim to provide affordable rates for mail and package delivery, making it accessible to people of all income levels.
  2. Universal access: Egalitarian mail services aim to provide universal access to mail and package delivery, regardless of location or socioeconomic status.
  3. Digital literacy: Egalitarian mail services often provide digital literacy training and resources to help people develop the skills they need to access and use digital communication tools.
  4. Community engagement: Egalitarian mail services often engage with local communities to promote social and economic development, and to provide support and resources to those who need it.

Examples of egalitarian mail services include:

  1. The United States Postal Service's (USPS) "Every Door Direct Mail" program, which allows businesses to send mail to every address in a specific geographic area without needing to purchase a mailing list.
  2. The UK's Royal Mail's "Community Post" program, which provides affordable mail services to rural and disadvantaged areas.
  3. The Canadian Postal Service's "Community Mail" program, which provides affordable mail services to rural and remote communities.

Overall, egalitarian mail services aim to promote social and economic equality by providing affordable and accessible mail services to all members of society.