Crossroads Of Oppression's End: Liberty Or Greater Tyranny-Part Four South Africa Session Ten

Crossroads Of Oppression's End: Liberty Or Greater Tyranny-Part Four South Africa Session Ten 

The philosophy of entitlement for material benefits must not be engendered. Instead an environment in which people have a stake in their locality, state/province, and nation must be promoted. People have to feel they can make an impact so that they can assume the proper responsibility of being a full-fledged citizen of an independent Republic. That is the very nature of enfranchisement. It goes far beyond voting.

Before South Africa could transition itself into a viable Representative Democratic Republic, it had to have a Constitution that established proper and divided governance and also that protected the basic rights of all its citizens. Before the fall of Apartheid, that nation was divided into four provinces and ten Black homelands. After its fall, South Africa established nine provinces.

There should have been elections in each province for state/province legislators. All voters should have been 25 years of age or older. One vote should have been assigned to each household. All household votes should then have publicly casted for one locality officeholder (regardless of population of the locality). Ranked Choice Voting should have been implemented for the choosing of officeholder from all eligible candidates. All eligible candidates should be 30 and older. Finally no elected officeholder should be a participant in any branch of government other than his/her specifically sought office.

Each elected state/province legislator should then have appointed two people to attend the conference to write the national Constitution. Those two people should not be a participant in any branch of government. Once the Constitution has been finally drafted, it should have been sent back to each state/province for ratification. 

Approval from 60% of members of each state/province legislature is needed for a state to ratify this Constitution. After that process, ratification from a minimum of 2/3rds of all states/provinces would have then been needed for the Constitution to be established as the Supreme Charter of the nation.