What do the representatives keep in mind while taking decision on behalf of the people ?
Answers
Explanation:
Voting and jury service are the two most important ways for participating in their government. But not everyone votes, and not everyone fully educates themselves on the the issues or candidates they are voting for. Or in some areas, the decisions are very close. In that case, people can work to help get out the vote for their candidate/issue, or help educate the public about that candidate or issue. One can gather signatures to get an issue on a ballot.
Also, you may not agree with everything your elected official does, and may actively disagree with a candidate that you did not vote for. In that case you can write letters to educate or pressure the elected official.
In saner times, if an official only had 51% support of their constituency, they would moderate their views in order to best represent their entire district, either due to ethics, or to keep their district working smoothly. Now we seem to be in a winner-take-all situation where someone with 51% will act as extremely as they have the “right” to in order to make their supporters happy, but hugely alienating the other 49% in the process. As an outlet, and to pressure or convince, the “49%” outsiders can participate in protests, work to encourage new laws, support other candidates, etc., and hope to win the next election.
Everyone from any and all sides can run for small, local offices, like School Board, and build a base in that way to help build consensus from the “bottom up”.
And participating in dialog, like here on Quora, and educating ourselves about the issues are also ways of participating in democracy, and hence ultimately in our government.
Answer:
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