Good Morning, Aaron Armitage
re: I don't think I expressed my point clearly enough: I
consider that making the public the active agents in their
own governance is a very major benefit of popular
government. THE benefit, in fact.
I think you made your point with great clarity.
Good Morning, Raph
re: You have created a conflict of interests here. People who don't
set aside their own ambition are favoured.
Can you supply a rationale to support this statement?
Since the human dynamics are the most important aspect of any electoral
process, I'd like to understand
On 9/12/08, Fred Gohlke [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
re: You have created a conflict of interests here. People who don't set
aside their own ambition are favoured.
Can you supply a rationale to support this statement?
A person who wants to be selected would try to convince the other 2 to
Raph Frank wrote:
Vote buying could be an issue. In fact, it is possibly the Achilles
Heal of the proxy system.
Vote buying will be a poor investment. The votes are too shifty.
Voters will take the money and run: they'll take it from one side,
then shift their votes and take it from the
