I was going to advocate more local government as well, with more local statutes to stop corporatism on the local level out, using trickle-up legislation beginning in the neighborhoods. I've written extensively about this on this forum. |
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I was going to advocate more local government as well, with more local statutes to stop corporatism on the local level out, using trickle-up legislation beginning in the neighborhoods. I've written extensively about this on this forum. |
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Everything works out in the end, sometimes even badly.
It works, because it's accountable and representative of the people. Unhappy? Let the 10,000 people in your neighborhood area change it, rather than change it for 300 million people. |
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It was a poorly worded joke. |
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Last edited by cmind; 10-08-2011 at 12:06 AM.
Well there actually is something to what he is saying. A cosmopolitan geographical area tends to be more tolerant of "strange behavior." Since there is such a diffusion of ideas, it makes it difficult for one resounding idea to maintain power thus causing decentralization. |
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'What is war?...In a short sentence it may be summed up to be the combination and concentration of all the horrors, atrocities, crimes, and sufferings of which human nature on this globe is capable' - John Bright
You should read the thread entitled "The Balance between Liberals and Conservatives - Why Consensus is the Next Stage." Feel free to skim through it but basically I'm arguing along the same vein. Remove the electoral college and implement government convergence that starts in the neighborhood (roughly 100-300 people) and allow them to select their representative who goes to the next echelon of government (municipal/town hall) and have them reach consensus for the municipality. The municipality's representative then meets in the district and so forth. |
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Everything works out in the end, sometimes even badly.
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