The onething that l find that really surprises
me about WDDM is that so many of the group do not really believe in Direct
Democracy, even with people like Ricardo Semler proving that it really works
very well in the workplace, the difference there is that there is goodwill
involved from the top level, where the top level we are deal with have sold out
to higher powers, set the right environment and you will see the best come out
in people, there will be some personality types that
want like it, but the majority will.
People will need to get good advice, like our
politicans get themselves,with their advisors.
Regards Martin
----- Original Message -----
To: wddm@world-wide-democracy.net
Sent: Sunday, December 27, 2009 2:42
AM
Subject: Re: [WDDM] Questionnaire for
measuring citizen desires for government. I agree Jiri, Research often proves what is desired having
little to do with the people. Planning cells would involve people and
stir interest in the matter. Bruce Eggum Gresham Wisconsin,
USA
On Sat, Dec 26, 2009 at 9:58 AM, < Jiri Polak>
wrote:
The questionnair is useful if it is possible to
find a way to really involve ordinary citizens in the proces of forming an
opinion on the subject matters concerned. Most people are too lazy to think
and consider such complicated matters. I believe we should start by
demanding that the problems invoved be submitted to Planning Cells
(according to profDienel), Citizen Juries, or scientific deliberative
polling. The questionnaire could be presented to these bodies first and
their assessment should set guidelines.
Sincerely,
Jiri Polak
----- Original Message -----
To: wddm@world-wide-democracy.net
Sent: Saturday, December 26, 2009
2:16 PM
Subject: [WDDM] Questionnaire for
measuring citizen desires for government.
Sunday, October 11.
Dear Jim Powell and other members of
WDDM:
Attached is a questionnaire that I offer as a
potential tool in promoting direct democracy in your communities and
nations. It is a first draft. I ask for your review and comments,
please.
Best regards, Bill McConochie, Political
Psychology Research, Inc.
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