| Fundamentals |
| Politics Home The Practicalist The Socialist Era Politics Re-Explained Fundamentals Domestic Affairs Economic Theory Foreign Affairs Libertarian Ideas Political Theory Philosophy Royalty & Theology |
| Jim Hlavac |
| Fundamentals Sections |
Parliaments
Parliaments are creatures of kings, and serve at their pleasure, and in the royal name,
regardless of the actual title of the king i.e. "president for life"
Parliaments combine the executive and legislative powers, to the detriment of the people
and individuals
Parliaments are subject to confidence votes and this leads to small minorities never gains
sway over true power and obligations and yet by absence prevent a quorum thus leading
to stalled government
Parliaments leads to multiple parties by either ideologies or the unprincipled, thus to
divided minorities in brief cooperation, and it leads to power by personal force not
principle or application of logic
Because failure to enact the executive's laws and programs and policies is tantamount to
a no-confidence vote, a parliament is either a rubber stamp for executive power or falls
apart as often as disagreement occurs
The ideas of parliaments predates constitutions
There is no prohibition on the power of a parliament, since it is both royal power and
legislative power combined
Parliaments are creatures of kings, and serve at their pleasure, and in the royal name,
regardless of the actual title of the king i.e. "president for life"
Parliaments combine the executive and legislative powers, to the detriment of the people
and individuals
Parliaments are subject to confidence votes and this leads to small minorities never gains
sway over true power and obligations and yet by absence prevent a quorum thus leading
to stalled government
Parliaments leads to multiple parties by either ideologies or the unprincipled, thus to
divided minorities in brief cooperation, and it leads to power by personal force not
principle or application of logic
Because failure to enact the executive's laws and programs and policies is tantamount to
a no-confidence vote, a parliament is either a rubber stamp for executive power or falls
apart as often as disagreement occurs
The ideas of parliaments predates constitutions
There is no prohibition on the power of a parliament, since it is both royal power and
legislative power combined