A new form of government applied to the U.S
1–3 of 3 posts
Re: A new form of government applied to the U.S
#2Turning to some problems with your proposal:
This would never pass under the standard that it proposes for requiring other things to pass. So that seems... hypocritical? I think the 90% and 98% numbers are far too high. (And 50% is far too low. And no, I don't have perfect numbers...)
User fees are a bit of an odd way to pay for the military. How much am I using? How can you tell?
No government will have the ability to make any law? That means that the constitution has to either rigidly specify the law for all local conditions, or else it has to be loose enough to be "interpreted" locally. The second pretty clearly isn't going to be what you want; the first is unworkable.
Re: A new form of government applied to the U.S
#3I think I see what you're trying to fix. The President has far too much power - far more in practice than the Constitution ever intended. Congress is growing increasingly worthless - just perpetual infighting, with no actual governing. The problems you're trying to address are real. Turning to some problems with your proposal: This would never pass under the standard that it proposes for requiring other things to pas…