Tuesday, November 27, 2007

Objective, Good government is defined by nature herself

Concerning the idea of objectively-defined Good government, the big questions on your minds is now, probably, Accepting the position that Inquiry, Independence and Acceptance are in fact the fundamental principles of the laws of humanity, How do they define the Good Government? The answer is that the constitution must require government to act in defense of human nature (universal, individual rights of human nature), but not of human bias, and must restrain it from all other actions (being against human nature, i.e. civil rights).

From these three pillars extends the natural laws of equality of suffrage (including government by full majority), of privacy, identity, and property, and of equality in taxation and services, just to name a few of the complete and comprehency system defined by it. Just to kick off the discussion, I will allow these pillars to cast light on problems with the current (and therefore also past) American democracy, with all due respect to her superiority in many other aspects of government.

Inquiry, Independance, Acceptance brings the natural laws of:

Equality of Suffrage
1) Equality of suffrage does not exist within any nation on earth, including the USA, even with the women's suffrage and black suffrage movements successes. How many people are ignored by the government regarding her policies? Furthermore, how many representatives and how many laws do NOT represent the expressed will of the majority of the population? I answer, "Most of them." for all three questions.

Privacy, identity, and property
2) Familiar with the IRS? So much for privacy. Ever heard of identity theft? And where did property rights go with the property tax, easements, squatter's rights, and paid nationalization? Why is the law so problematic concerning intellectual property rights, patents, and piracy?

Finally, taxation and servies
3) Obviously, the current American system is hardly equal or fair to any substantial degree on these issues.

"To fear to face an issue is to believe the worst is true." Ayn Rand