@Bookworm
To explain my position, I will give an example.
In Canada we have more than one political party, However they might as well be 2, The Conservatives and the Liberals.
The Conservatives are currently in charge and have last year proposed a bill that is so offensive to me that I include all to be involved in it's creation. It is so offensive that despite its failure or success at becoming an Act or law, I believe just the mere thought of it being possible is a Violation to myself in person, or in rights, in security.
This is not an example of cheating, or fraud, lies, or corruption. The example frames the 'mentality' of the proposed law. I believe anyone who would propose such a law is not fit to lead as it Violates civil rights and places the gov't in a position that is not theirs to decide.
In plain language the gov't is over extending its reach of power or authority.
My only reprieve is to vote against this party, and not the individual as, "no one" individual is accountable, but my choice is limited to only the other party.
Well, I am unaware of how a party can remove itself from an elected official. You had said, "The party is in a position to remove itself from an individual and it is its responsibility to do so." How does it do so? If a candidate has actually committed a "wrong" while in office, then there are impeachment proceedings that can take place in between elections. Otherwise, the pre-arranged election is the legal method for providing accountibility to our lawmakers. I don't see as how the party can have some greater obligation to remove the elected official, or to remove itself from the elected official, than the people who vote in elections, since the party is composed of the people who are doing the voting in elections.
As you see in my example, I blame the entire party. We do not share the same political process as the U.S. and I admire the American popular gov't system.
Your questions are specific and an excellent exercise, but I hope that my background can explain that I'm not looking at one individual that I can impeach. I wish to impeach an entire party for its perceived offense. However there is no place for 'natural justice' no place for me to be heard on this one issue, other than the polls.
I'm not understanding your analogy between bankruptcies and elections. It's not even like comparing apples to oranges. it's more like comparing apples to motorcycles.
Are you saying there should not even be candidates in an election, since having a candidate for the election is like being forced into a 5 or 6 dollar deal? The only alternative is to have someone be appointed to the office rather than elected, but if I have to live under an appointed leader, than isn't that worse than two poor choices? Having an appointed leader is truly being choiceless, so I don't see as how you can claim that the election process is choiceless.
my analogy between bankruptcies and elections are simple. First of all a comparison of occurance,
over 1 million bankruptcies were filled for 2008. This is in one year, elections happen every 4 years. I believe that I can establish bankruptcies are an everyday event from these figures, Compared to an election which happens once every four years.
2nd, Impact. Bankruptcies are likely to be the most influencing factor on any one individuals choices. Offers and choices must be viable to even be considered, "choices". If one is forced to sell their home, $5.00 is so offensive it isn't even considered to be an offer or choice.
By comparison of occurrence, elections should be a more important choice available to individuals, and their options should also be available.
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