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The Pros And Cons Of Representative Democracy

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One hundred years ago, this technology, this government, this lifestyle was unknown. It wasn’t thought of. It wasn’t thought of until the year 2036. That year was the beginning of true freedom. It was the beginning of an unrestricted, unregulated country. Our, then, commonly accepted form of government was thrown out completely. The problem that not many people seen about representative democracy was that it could lead, easily, to corruption within the voting system. That was until our president realized the idea of a true free country. There were two main forms of government in President Smith’s mind. They were Representative and liquid democracy. Representative democracy used small groups of people that lead a larger group of people. …show more content…

The use of representatives kept much of the youth away from voting. If the populous itself could enter their thoughts and vote certain ideas, many more people would enjoy the fact of voting. This is where liquid democracy comes in. As previously stated, liquid democracy is voting for certain ideas or projects singularly. It is a very transparent alternative to the older voting system. It would include the following policies: opt-out clause, a reinforced bill of rights, and a newer constitution that is based around the ideas of a transparent voting system and a liquid democracy. President Smith gave up his term for the potential of future America. The government of the world is self-sustaining. The people provide for themselves using farm-like rooftops. The new forms of energy that the world is now implementing into all of its states is great. Most cities now use solar power and wind power to produce enough energy for the citizens. Other sources of energy being used includes hydroponics and aquaponics. Solar power is energy from the sun’s heat and released energy that is transformed into easy to use energy for humanity. Wind power is from the turn of a turbine in the wind that

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