But the more representative the body the less well it is able to deliberate: more democracy is very often less.
Judge Sullivan interrupted her, saying: "I am thoroughly convinced you would not have been able to deliberate" and dismissed her.
I was told, in no uncertain terms, 'How dare you put such complex issues in front of an electorate ?' " He requested a four-week program extension, arguing that "the Greek people should be able to deliberate on this in some peace and quiet".
I was told, in no uncertain terms, 'How dare you put such complex issues in front of an _electorate _?' " He requested a four-week program extension, arguing that "the Greek people should be able to deliberate on this in some peace and quiet".
This is the person who has, through long experience, developed the moral virtues and is able to deliberate so well about all moral situations that in Aristotle's view to be moral is to do what a man of practical wisdom would do.
This model has clear connections with a 'stakeholder model' of global democracy, in which those individuals significantly affected by a global decision should be able to deliberate over how public power is exercised and how power wielders are held to account (Macdonald 2008).
According to Aristotle, "Now it is thought to be the mark of a man of practical wisdom to be able to deliberate well about what is good and expedient for himself, not in some particular respect, e.g. about what sorts of thing conduce to health or to strength, but about what sorts of thing conduce to the good life in general" (Nichomachean Ethics, VI, 1140a 1140b).
In order to make appropriate decisions a person has to be able to consider and deliberate about the consequences of her actions.
In years past, the Senate and the House were able to beat back such deliberate attempts to destroy the legislation by amendment.
But the Ospreys held firm and, when Treviso's Tommaso Benvenuti was sin-binned for a deliberate knock-on, they were able to further increase their lead.
