1 |
Problem #1 Intelligence: |
2 |
Problem #2 Isolation: |
3 |
Problem #3 Elitism: |
4 |
Problem #4 Ease of seizing power: |
5 |
Problem #5 Vote value: |
6 |
Problem #6 Lobbying: |
7 |
Problem #7 Appointees: |
8 |
Problem #8 Campaign money: |
9 |
However, democracies can easily be too broad |
10 |
Problem #9 Intelligence: |
11 |
Problem #10 Cost: |
12 |
Problem #11 Supply and demand: |
13 |
Problem #12 Media corruption: |
14 |
The representation sweet spot |
15 |
A 1:250 SUB-SENATE of 1,000,000 that elects 1:10 to a |
16 |
1:2,500 MAIN-SENATE of 100,000 that elects 1:10 to a |
17 |
1:25,000 OVER-SENATE of 10,000. |
18 |
Broad incorruptible Democracy |
19 |
A brief introduction to the proposed democracy |
20 |
Sub-Senate: |
21 |
Main-Senate: |
22 |
Over-Senate: |
23 |
The new design makes democratic revolutions easier |
24 |
The illusion of democracy (2) |
25 |
Thucydides, d. 400BC, History, 2.65 (3) |
26 |
Patrick Henry, 1788.06.07 (4) |
27 |
Theodore K. Rabb, Last days of the renaissance, Ch. 5 |
28 |
Everyone knows the right direction here |
29 |
Broadening a democracy is generally good, |
30 |
Narrowing a democracy is generally bad |
31 |
One king, one president, one monarch. |
32 |
Ca***ius Dio, 52.9 |
33 |
The first US Const***ution |
34 |
Why no bill of rights? |
35 |
James Wilson, 1787.10.06, (Federalist Papers) |
36 |
Written to restrain freedoms |
37 |
Gustavus Meyers, History of Great American Fortunes, 1.5 (2) |
38 |
Book t***le: 1777, The year of the hangman |
39 |
Ca***ius Dio, Reign of Augustus, 52.40 |
40 |
Ca***ius Dio, Reign of Augustus, 53.2 |
41 |
Our democracy is deeply flawed. |
42 |
It must be fixed immediately. |
43 |
Someone else was there shaping democracy |
44 |
Anti-Federalist Papers, Centinel #1, 1787.10.5 |
45 |
Pauline Maier, Ratification, Introduction |
46 |
Anti-Federalist Papers, John DeWitt, 1787.11.5 (3) |
47 |
Anti-Federalist papers 1787.06.28 |
48 |
The US began as a 1:1,200 democracy |
49 |
James Madison Architect of the U.S. Const***ution |
50 |
Patrick Henry, 1788.06.05, Anti-Federalist Papers |
51 |
The US Const***ution mentions a 1:30,000 representation ratio. |
52 |
America’s democracy is close to oligarchy |
53 |
Paragraph 5 from the 1st U.S const***ution, |
54 |
The Articles of Confederation (1777-1789) |
55 |
The United States were a 1-in-1,200 democracy under their 1st const***ution of 1777-1789. |
56 |
Melancton Smith speech, 1788.06.25. New York ratifying convention of America’s 2nd const***ution of 1789, Anti-Federalist Papers |
57 |
The Federal Farmer 1787.10.08, Anti-Federalist Papers |
58 |
Tyranny’s struggle works in small strategic steps |
59 |
Lilly Tomlin |
60 |
The Anti-Federalist Papers, 21 June 1787 |
61 |
Sates rights is a cover story |
62 |
Thomas Paine, Common Sense p.38-39 |
63 |
The Anti-Federalist Papers, 1787.06.16 |
64 |
Amendment proposed by the Ma***achusetts ratifying convention |
65 |
Proposed amendment to the current U.S. const***ution, 1788.06.27, Anti-Federalist Papers |
66 |
Proposed amendment to the current U.S. const***ution, 1787.08.06, Anti-Federalist papers, 4.4 |
67 |
10,200 Representatives anyone? |
68 |
A corrupt Supreme Court |
69 |
David Hume, Political Discourses, 1715 |
70 |
Percy Sh****ey |
71 |
T.E. Lawrence, Seven Pillars of Wisdom, Ch. 69 |
72 |
Machiavelli, The Prince, Ch. 7, 1513AD |
73 |
Herman Melville, Moby d****, 1851, Ch. 41 |
74 |
Herman Melville, Moby d****, 1851, Ch. 44 |
75 |
In 1777-1789, the United States were a congress of 13 independent states |
76 |
25.6% of delegates didn’t go to the “convention” |
77 |
Then 21.6% of delegates then walked out of the “convention” |
78 |
Our current const***ution was written |
79 |
to restrain our freedoms |
80 |
The song remains the same |
81 |
A new const***ution was needed |
82 |
The 2nd U.S. Const***ution was created |
83 |
to enslave, not liberate. |
84 |
Democracy transformed to oligarchyAmerica’s legislatures are 483x and 2,083x narrower today |
85 |
Ca***ius Dio, Reign of Augustus, 53.17 |
86 |
The truth has a ring to it |
87 |
Anti-Federalist Papers, |
88 |
The minority report of the Pennsylvania delegates |
89 |
to the US Const***utional Convention, 1787.12.18 |
90 |
What American-style democracy really is |
91 |
Anti-Federalist Papers, Alexander Hamilton, The farmer refuted |
92 |
Abraham Lincoln, 1861.07.04 |
93 |
Anti-Federalist Papers, Letters from the Federal Farmer, 1787.10.08 |
94 |
Anti-Federalist Papers, John Dawson’s Fears for the future, 1788.06.24 |
95 |
Anti-Federalist Papers, The minority report of the Pennsylvania delegates to the US Const***utional Convention, 1787.12.18 |
96 |
Anti-Federalist Papers, The minority report of the Pennsylvania delegates to the US Const***utional Convention, 1787-12-18 |
97 |
Anti-Federalist Papers, Melancton Smith, 1788.6.20 |
98 |
Anti-Federalist Papers, Melancton Smith, 1788.06.25 |
99 |
Anti-Federalist Papers, Melancton Smith, New York ratifying convention, 1788.6.20 |
100 |
Anti-Federalist Papers, John DeWitt, 1787.10.22 |
101 |
Anti-Federalist Papers, John DeWitt, 1787.11.05 |
102 |
Anti-Federalist Papers, Patrick Henry, 1788.06.05 |
103 |
Franklin D. Roosevelt |
104 |
Anti-Federalist Papers, Centinel #1, 1787.10.05 |
105 |
Anti-Federalist Papers, Patrick Henry, Virginia ratifying convention, 1788.06.07 |
106 |
Gore Vidal |
107 |
Woodrow Wilson |
108 |
Andrew Jackson |
109 |
Anti-Federalist Papers, John DeWitt, 1787.10.27 |
110 |
James Madison to George Was***ngton, Madison Papers, 9.383 |
111 |
James Madison |
112 |
Anti-Federalist Papers, 1787.06.16 |
113 |
Anti-Federalist Papers, Patrick Henry, |
114 |
Virginia ratifying convention 1788.06.12 |
115 |
Anti-Federalist Papers, James Madison replies to Patrick Henry, Virginia ratifying convention 1788.06.12 |
116 |
Anti-Federalist Papers, Melancton Smith, 1788.06.21 |
117 |
Special ratifying conventions approved the US Const***ution |
118 |
Decision in Philadelphia |
119 |
Anti-Federalist Papers, Farmer Jonathan Smith’s speech at the Ma***achusetts ratifying convention. |
120 |
Decision in Philadelphia book |
121 |
Edgar Allen Poe, Ligeia |
122 |
Vladimir Lenin |
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