DEMOCRACY AND THE PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE: A NEW DEMOCRACY
DEMOCRATIC RIGHT TO NON - PARTICIPATION IN THE POLITICAL PROCESS: TRUE POLITICAL LIBERTY INCLUDES THE LIBERTY TO TAKE NO PART OR INTEREST IN POLITICS
To Navigate Click On Any Title Listed Below:
DEMOCRATIC RIGHT TO NON - PARTICIPATION IN THE POLITICAL PROCESS
One of the greatest democratic rights we have is the right of non - participation in the world around us. "True political liberty includes the liberty to take no part or interest in politics." One of the greatest constitutional rights we possess is the right to represent our Will on any bill passed by the elected parliament - a right granted to us under the theory of Democracy - that a bill must stand before the Will of The People before it is law - a condition only the Parliament Of Personal Representatives(which represents the Will of 100% of the People) can comply with. Another democratic right is the freedom to participate on any issue confronting society, political or otherwise (including peaceful protest) provided it is not unconstitutional.
Once a bill is passed by the House of Commons, it must stand before the Will of the People - 100% of the People and each person of the People must be able to express their political will on that bill if they want to,otherwise the bill is not law legally or constitutionally. As long as the above two conditions are satisfied the bill becomes law. There is no choice here. The bill must stand before your will - this will happen automatically in the Parliament of Personal Representatives - and you must be able to freely express your will on that bill if you want to - for this requirement to be satisfied each person of the People must have access to a public phone or computer - and cannot be impeded by political officials. If either of the above two conditions are not satisfied then the bill is not law. Whether you choose to pick up a phone or go on a computer to say "no" to a bill is totally up to you. You are not forced to do anything and the only consequence will be that the bill becomes law.
The right to legislate - to participate and be actively involved in political issues shaping the future of this country - to be an activist must be counter balanced by the rights of those who do not want to participate - their right not to be forced to have to vote on a bill been moved by a group of Personal Representatives. A good example of this situation were the two Quebec referundums. In the last referendum 91% of the People of Quebec voted not because they wanted to but because they were forced to otherwise the Separatists would have won the referendum. In the process of moving a bill into law in the Parliament of Personal Representatives those who do not want to participate do not have to. The only consequence will be that the bill will not become law. Unlike the referendum process, whereby your lack of participation helps a bill you do not support whatsoever to become law.