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Mostly agree, but often parliaments are a place to make a point to the observing voters and some things are proposed with the full knowledge that they will be r
by gostsamo 2y ago
Mostly agree, but often parliaments are a place to make a point to the observing voters and some things are proposed with the full knowledge that they will be rejected. The proposer though turns to the public and says: "I made a promise and I deliver, but the other side is stopping us from implementing it. So, please, vote for me next time in grater numbers to give me the ability to pass it the second time." Also, when you have a bigger assembly, last minute twists happen for unexpected reasons like a coalition partner deciding to screw their partners and ruin their agenda.
- JumpCrisscross 2y ago> some things are proposed with the full knowledge that they will be rejected Sure, these are messaging bills [1]. If you're clearly out of power, they're an effective tactic. If you're in power, a good way to lose it is by embracing messaging bills. [1] https://www.kansascity.com/news/politics-government/article289103944.html https://www.kansascity.com/news/politics-government/article2...