This document outlines the formation of a new democratic society following a disaster. It establishes a representative democracy where citizens can participate in lawmaking and voting. The government is based on principles of checks and balances, freedom of speech, reason, compromise, and direct democracy as advocated by philosophers like Montesquieu, Voltaire, Rousseau, and Locke. Citizens are given various rights like expressing ideas, having a say in decisions, and being represented. Laws are made by voting and prioritize the common good, peace, human rights, and forbidding crimes and abuse.
First-Citizens Bank & Trust Company v. William B. Camp, Comptroller of The Currency of The United States, and First National Bank of Eastern North Carolina, 432 F.2d 481, 1st Cir. (1970)
This document outlines the formation of a new democratic society following a disaster. It establishes a representative democracy where citizens can participate in lawmaking and voting. The government is based on principles of checks and balances, freedom of speech, reason, compromise, and direct democracy as advocated by philosophers like Montesquieu, Voltaire, Rousseau, and Locke. Citizens are given various rights like expressing ideas, having a say in decisions, and being represented. Laws are made by voting and prioritize the common good, peace, human rights, and forbidding crimes and abuse.
This document outlines the formation of a new democratic society following a disaster. It establishes a representative democracy where citizens can participate in lawmaking and voting. The government is based on principles of checks and balances, freedom of speech, reason, compromise, and direct democracy as advocated by philosophers like Montesquieu, Voltaire, Rousseau, and Locke. Citizens are given various rights like expressing ideas, having a say in decisions, and being represented. Laws are made by voting and prioritize the common good, peace, human rights, and forbidding crimes and abuse.
This document outlines the formation of a new democratic society following a disaster. It establishes a representative democracy where citizens can participate in lawmaking and voting. The government is based on principles of checks and balances, freedom of speech, reason, compromise, and direct democracy as advocated by philosophers like Montesquieu, Voltaire, Rousseau, and Locke. Citizens are given various rights like expressing ideas, having a say in decisions, and being represented. Laws are made by voting and prioritize the common good, peace, human rights, and forbidding crimes and abuse.
In the face of recent disaster, we have formed this new society in
order to assemble what remains and rebuild our civilization. As such, we as the people of this community are given the responsibility of protecting the rights of our people, maintaining stability and safety within society, and working towards the common good of our society, that is, the welfare and survival of everyone. Our government will take the form of a Representative Democracy; the citizens have the power to make decisions, and have the ability to participate in the process of lawmaking and government decision. All great governments are proven not experiments. The ideas of many great minds and philosophers are supported in the structure of our government. Baron de Montesquieu thought that government should be based on checks and balances causing no branch to become too powerful. Voltaire believed that man had the freedom of speech and should never stop fighting for tolerance, reason, and freedom of religion and speech, saying, I dont agree with a word you say, but will defend your right to say it. While Jean-Jacques Rousseau stated the importance of direct democracy, John Locke was confident that people can use reasoning to reach compromises. The democracy is built upon these tried-and-true ideas from these philosophers. Citizens make up the base of government, and if there are no citizens, then there is not much of a government. Because of this, citizens have been given the right to have an active voice in our government. The majority of decisions made in our reinstituted government are based on voting. The
people of this society can participate by meeting up with their
representative from the section of the city that they are in, and share and decide on ideas for rules. Those representatives meet up and decide on which proposals would work. Citizens are also involved in the government because they can vote when they are 17 years old. Citizens would vote on things such as laws, acts, etc., that are proposed by the government. On the subject of the peoples involvement in the making of decisions, we believe that every person in the society possesses the following rights: People have the right to express their ideas and have the freedom of speech. The people have a say in what things should be done. Representatives can share the opinions and proposals of the people. People are able to have ultimate power. Everyone will be educated equally. Everyone will be treated fairly.
Additionally, in order to ensure the welfare and survival of the
population taken under our care, we have set these following these following agreements: No violence. Each person has the right to religion. Each person has the right to peace. Each person is entitled to exercise fundamental human rights of marriage, privacy, education and property. Each person has the right to freedom of speech. Extortion, bribery, corruption, theft, slavery, etc. are forbidden. Prioritize the common good. Decisions should be made for the benefit of the whole state. Crimes are not permitted. Crimes disrupt peace. It is unlawful to abuse purposely, starve or mistreat animals. Animals are valued as they provide food, which sustains life. Each person must follow laws. If laws are broken consequences will follow depending on the severity of a crime. Following laws cause everything to be morally correct.
First-Citizens Bank & Trust Company v. William B. Camp, Comptroller of The Currency of The United States, and First National Bank of Eastern North Carolina, 432 F.2d 481, 1st Cir. (1970)