Building a Moral Society: Chapter One
Dealing with Politicians
by: Jason Cunningham
The state has a duty to maintain laws which
hold politicians accountable. All monies allocated to be used for the good of
the people must be done so. A politician will not be allowed to keep any of the
money, or disguise maintenance charges to the city in order to profit from . All
contracts are to bided on a blind basis, and favoritism is strictly prohibited.
Any politician found guilty of violating any of these virtues on purpose will be
removed from office, and cannot seek public office for ten years, will be
subjected to a fine, and required to pay back all of the money back to the
community.
Politicians are required to take an oath in
front of the state. That individual must be elected by the people and no
positions other than administrative and miscellaneous can be appointed except
through election. There are no term limits in a moral society, because
history teaches us that is often hard to find the right person for a position.
You of course would not want to change doctors or lawyers just due to fact they
have served you for four years. Again it should be reiterated that politicians
elected by the state will suggest legislature that could later become laws,
however if five percent of the community decides that an issue should be
proposed as legislature, then it must be voted upon and if more than fifty
percent vote in its favor, it is automatically a law, subject to judicial
review.
In this moral
society, no laws may be made for any politician's benefit or to escape criminal
or civil prosecution. If a politician knowingly attempts to use to make laws to
avoid prosecution and is found guilty of this crime, a jail sentence of no less
than 30 days is order. Also this representative will not be allowed to hold
office for ten years, and other fines and penalties involving community service
and money can be levied.
The backbone of the moral society are the people, and
not the politicians that represent them. At anytime the people with signatures
of 10 percent of the population can recall a politician once in a two year
interval or suggest impeachment of any official found guilty of treason or gross
negligence including murder while in office.
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