Democracy on Teppala: Difference between revisions
Poswob Rare (talk | contribs) (this is all i have for now) |
|||
(One intermediate revision by one other user not shown) | |||
Line 3: | Line 3: | ||
==Naman system== | ==Naman system== | ||
The oldest political system on planet Teppala that could be described as democratic is that of [[Nama]]. However, there is no voting; people simply convert from one party to another, and the larger parties hold sway over the smaller parties by virtue of their members' economic and military power. Thus, people have the freedom to follow the leaders they choose without fear of intervention by Nama, but numbers are not enough since some parties may be more advantageously positioned to make trade agreements than others. | The oldest political system on planet Teppala that could be described as democratic is that of [[Nama]]. However, there is no voting; people simply convert from one party to another, and the larger parties hold sway over the smaller parties by virtue of their members' economic and military power. Thus, people have the freedom to follow the leaders they choose without fear of intervention by Nama, but numbers are not enough since some parties may be more advantageously positioned to make trade agreements than others. | ||
Nama referred to its government as a ''dissenter union'' rather than a democracy. | |||
==Notes== |
Latest revision as of 18:39, 1 June 2019
Democracy on planet Teppala refers to any of many systems of government in which the people are given the power to choose their leaders, rather than the leaders internally promoting each other. This democracy takes many forms, but all such examples have many things in common.
Naman system
The oldest political system on planet Teppala that could be described as democratic is that of Nama. However, there is no voting; people simply convert from one party to another, and the larger parties hold sway over the smaller parties by virtue of their members' economic and military power. Thus, people have the freedom to follow the leaders they choose without fear of intervention by Nama, but numbers are not enough since some parties may be more advantageously positioned to make trade agreements than others.
Nama referred to its government as a dissenter union rather than a democracy.