Friday, April 12, 2024

We Must Save democracy!? : But What Is A democracy? What Is A Republic?

A democracy is where those in power can remain in power as they don't have any need to obey the law as they know they ARE the law. By definition they are living democracy as they are above the law, they have no need to obey the law to get what they want! 

So that's why they are so fearful of their power might go away if the people get what they want and that's the rules we all must live by is in a Republic! The Constitution! 

Not rules being instituted by a Marxist agenda and ideology Revelation in all aspect of our nation! Our heritage of freedom and liberty are being cancelled while we stand by and watch wringing our collective hands unsure of what's happening but know it's not in their best interest!!




Copilot
A constitutional republic is a form of government in which the head of state, as well as other officials, are elected by the country’s citizens to represent them. These representatives must then adhere to the rules established in the country’s constitution while governing their people. Let’s delve deeper into this concept:

Definition of Constitutional Republic:A constitutional republic is characterized by:Elected Officials: The head of state (such as a president) and other representatives are chosen through democratic processes.
Rule of Law: These officials must govern according to the provisions outlined in the country’s constitution.
Limited Powers: Their authority is not uncontrolled; it is constrained by the constitution.
An example of a constitutional republic is the United States, where citizens elect a President and other representatives who operate within the framework of the U.S. Constitution1.


Key Features:
Election of Representatives: Citizens participate in elections to choose their leaders.
Constitutional Constraints: The constitution sets the boundaries for governmental power.
Three Branches of Government: A constitutional republic often includes three branches—executive, judicial, and legislative—to prevent any single branch from becoming too powerful.
Citizens’ Role: Citizens have a say in selecting their heads of state and other officials.


Comparison with Democracy: Some mistakenly label the United States as a democracy, but it is actually a constitutional republic.
In a pure democracy, leaders are elected by the people but are not bound by a constitution. However, in a republic, elected officials cannot violate certain rights of the people.

The Pledge of Allegiance even acknowledges the U.S. as a republic: “I pledge allegiance to the flag of the United States of America, and to the Republic, for which it stands, one nation under God, indivisible, with liberty and justice for all” 1.

Remember, while the ideal functioning of a constitutional republic aligns with these principles, practical implementation may vary. Some republics may not always adhere strictly to their constitutions, but the underlying concept remains rooted in the rule of law and representative governance.

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