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> It will, because nothing stays static I agree with you here, but the insinuation was that it would evolve toward something better. Things don't always get be
by maratd 10y ago
> It will, because nothing stays static
I agree with you here, but the insinuation was that it would evolve toward something better. Things don't always get better. History has borne this out.
> They're effectively the same thing
Disagree. You're playing broken telephone. After inserting enough people in between the original vote and the final appointee... you get a completely different message.
- gnaritas 10y ago> I agree with you here, but the insinuation was that it would evolve toward something better. Things don't always get better. History has borne this out. Things don't always anything, but history shows over time societies are in general getting better and it's perfectly reasonable to expect the EU will as well. > Disagree. You're playing broken telephone. After inserting enough people in between the original vote and the final appointee... you get a completely different message. One layer, i.e. representatives, is standard fair for how most governments operate and no one complains they don't have any representation. It's unrealistic to accept only direct democracy as meaningful.