The Crumbling Pillars of Democracy: A People’s Cry

The very foundation of democracy rests on a simple, yet profound principle: the right of the people to have a genuine say in the decisions that shape their lives and their nation’s destiny. This isn’t merely a matter of ticking boxes on a ballot; it’s about ensuring every citizen, regardless of their political affiliation or ideology, feels heard, respected, and valued in the processes that determine their future. For too long, this fundamental right has been eroded, chipped away by a growing disregard for the citizenry

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Countries practising Direct Democracy

Direct democracy, where citizens directly participate in decision-making, has become a growing trend worldwide. While often viewed as a utopian ideal, its practical implementation varies significantly across different countries. This article examines the successes and challenges of direct democracy through case studies of Switzerland, Taiwan, Mexico, and Uruguay, highlighting the diverse ways this system operates in practice

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Power of Empowerment

An empowered society is not merely a utopian ideal but a tangible reality that holds the key to a brighter future. It’s a society where individuals are equipped with the tools, knowledge, and opportunities to actively participate in shaping their own lives and the world around them. This empowerment transcends mere economic prosperity; it’s about fostering a sense of agency, responsibility, and collective action.

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Why support Direct Democracy? What if it fails?

Implementing Direct Democracy and changing the way the system works sounds bold to many. People understand that it needs support and that they are the best ones to provide it. Leaving it to chance won’t work because the drive won’t be there, putting into commercial hands won’t work because it will represent those interests alone,…

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The Swiss System- The most democratic established system there is.

We are proposing a similar democracy system to the Swiss. Not exactly the same, but similar. The Swiss system puts the people at the heart of decision making. Their country is run mostly by the people with more referendums annually than New Zealand has had in 200 years, and now the country decides with minimal…

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