DIRECT DEMOCRACY: THE PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE AND THE RIGHT TO REPRESENT YOURSELF
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DIRECT DEMOCRACY: WHO IS A PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE
DIRECT DEMOCRACY: WHO IS A PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE
A Personal Representative is any person who is over the age of eighteen and has the right to vote. Upon their 18th. Birthday, these Personal Representatives will take their rightful seats in the Parliament of Personal Representatives nationally and Provincial Legislatures in the provinces where they reside and the National Assembly of Personal Representatives in Quebec. Having reached manhood or womanhood, they will take their rightful place in society for the consideration and approval of all national and provincial issues of the day. The Parliament of Canada, Provincial Legislatures, National Assembly, Prime Minister of Canada, Provincial Premiers, leaders of the opposition, members of the government party, members of the official opposition either in whole or in part do not represent the People of Canada. The People of Canada represent themselves. They are each their own Personal Representatives.
Direct democracy is the inherent right of all citizens to represent themselves. Without the right of direct democracy - the right of the people to politically represent themselves then no bill passed by any parliament or legislature is law. As will be explained further in this write up - "Direct Democracy and the Democratic Right of Non-Participation In The Political Process" - direct democracy includes the democratic right of any citizen not to be forced into participating in the political process provided that choice is made of their own free will. The Personal Representative allows all citizens to participate if they want to in the political process without fear that their non-participation will result in a minority (no matter how well intentioned)seizing control of the political process. This is direct democracy - of the people, by the people, for the people.