Electoral Democracy

Constitution Framework for BC

We The Sovereign Citizens

We know that life on earth is imperiled by our own environmental abuse. We also know that unsustainable pollution and depletion of resources is mainly the product of ineffective government regulations.

What we need to realize now is that the current “Monarchic Representative Democracy”, which causes ineffective social and environmental regulations, is empowered by our own acquiescence, and if we continue accepting this doomed Representative Democracy, life on earth will eventually perish.

Once we realize that too much political power in the hands of a few politicians will inherently corrupt, we must look for an alternative form of governance.

Thanks to the internet, we have now more information than ever before. We also have now the best computer technology to participate on "Initiative, Referendum, and recall". We are ready now to govern ourselves. What we need now is the collective will to shift from “Monarchic Representative Democracy” to “Citizens Direct Democracy”

Consider a political change with the following Constitution framework as starter.

We the sovereign citizens adopt a constitution which establishes the territory now known as the Province of British Columbia, as a new State United to Canada.

The New Constitution for the territory known as British Columbia shall include in simple and concise language the following:

1.- Adopt, by referendum, the name of this new political state.

2.- Adopt The Charter of Human Rights, as an overriding legislation.

3.- Establish a clear understanding that the citizen’s choices of this new political state are supreme, not the Queen and her Governors, not the Legislative Assembly and Canada’s Parliament, nor businesses interests or corporate rights. All legislation shall be initiated and supported exclusively by the majority of citizens, via referendum.

4.-From a list of candidates, submitted by citizens for each riding, on an official, computerized, perpetual electoral system, the candidate with the most votes shall be the official Political Delegate or MLA. The position shall last as long as the majority of citizens maintain support for that Delegate.

5.- All Political delegates (MLAs) shall legislate not their own or their party’s policies, but only the citizens initiatives and decisions made by an ongoing referendum.

6.- All Members of the Legislative Assembly shall select a Minister of State who shall facilitate the Legislative Assemble proceedings and represent “The State” Nationally and Internationally. The position shall be subject to recall by all MLAs.

7.- All MLAs shall vote to appoint Ministers who shall govern the bureaucratic operations of the Ministries. The Ministerial appointments shall be subject to recall by all MLAs.

8.- All Political delegates shall vote to appoint “The State” Judges. The positions shall be subject to recall.

9.- National and International commitments and agreements shall be accepted or rejected by citizens on an on-going referendum.

Add your opinion Here

No Proroguing

Vancouver Rally in January 2010 to protest the proroguing of the Canadian Parliament by the conservative government.

Shoni Field - Video
Jason Gratl - video
Penny Tilby - video
George Heyman - video

Add your opinion HERE

Viki Huntington for Participatory Democracy

A conversation with Ms. Huntington about her recent proposition to activate a parliamentary committee to examine the interests of the people, and to measure public opinion.

Add your Initiative Here

What Will it Take to Overcome Apathy?

Derek Corrigan, the mayor of Burnaby, wonders "what will it take to change citizens apathy into participatory democracy", and when will this change take place, "before we lose most social services and the ownership of the very ground we stand on".

Video Part 2
Video Part 3

Add your opinion about the administration of public transportation

What Will it Take to Overcome Apathy?

Derek Corrigan, the mayor of Burnaby, wonders "what will it take to change citizens apathy into participatory democracy", and when will this change take place, "before we lose most social services and the ownership of the very ground we stand on".

Video Part 2
Video Part 3

Add your opinion about the administration of public transportation

What Will it Take to Overcome Apathy?

Derek Corrigan, the mayor of Burnaby, wonders "what will it take to change citizens apathy into participatory democracy", and when will this change take place, "before we lose most social services and the ownership of the very ground we stand on".

Video Part 2
Video Part 3

Add your opinion about the administration of public transportation

What Will it Take to Overcome Apathy?

Derek Corrigan, the mayor of Burnaby, wonders "what will it take to change citizens apathy into participatory democracy", and when will this change take place, "before we lose most social services and the ownership of the very ground we stand on".

Video Part 2
Video Part 3

Add your opinion about the administration of public transportation

What Will it Take to Overcome Apathy?

Derek Corrigan, the mayor of Burnaby, wonders "what will it take to change citizens apathy into participatory democracy", and when will this change take place, "before we lose most social services and the ownership of the very ground we stand on".

Video Part 2
Video Part 3

Add your opinion about the administration of public transportation

Reviewing Direct Democracy

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