There is undoubtedly "an opportunity and a need" for this mass mobilisation in order to provide elected decision makers with a mandate to act decisively.
We've seen a democratically elected decision overturned by the Queen's representative.
Paradoxically Evel, this hunt for perfect symmetry in an asymmetrical world, would make ours the first parliament in the world with two tiers of elected decision-makers.
"We've seen a democratically elected decision overturned by the Queen's representative... We've seen today a governor general overturn the will of this chamber, a democratically elected chamber.
Although population centers, (with a population of at least 1000 and a density of 400 or more people per square kilometer) [14] and rural areas, are often perceived as being distinct from one another [15 18], provincially elected decision-makers sometimes make provincial-wide policy without fully assessing their decisions' impact on rural communities or rural areas [19 22].
Labour councillor Christopher Hammond said an elected decision-making mayor could lead to "paralysis" if they had a difference of opinion with councillors as they needed the support of at least a third of the council chamber to push through a budget.
And now, we've got a Court of Appeals' response saying that CU's elected decision making body, its Board of Regents, should be immune from the consequences of failing to fire this employee for the right reasons.
Jordan Goldberg, senior policy advisor of the National Institute for Reproductive Health, (full disclosure: an old friend), told me that she found questions from constituents with chronically ill children particularly difficult to answer, as she is not an elected decision-maker like Frelinghuysen: "I wished he were hearing this and not me, especially because I have nothing but bad news".
Those who elect decision-makers should understand who and what they are voting for.
And in the Council of Ministers, which represents elected governments, decisions are prone to opaque back-room deals.
