2 ms·
Say the person who the public vote for is in prison (and to make it "easier", prior to running for office. Or maybe they were a write-in). That decision should
by FireBeyond 2y ago
Say the person who the public vote for is in prison (and to make it "easier", prior to running for office. Or maybe they were a write-in).
That decision should lie with the voters, you say.
So which takes precedence? Prison, where they are serving a sentence? Or the democratic role?
After all, the same public, using their democratic rights, voted for a system in which that person was sentenced to prison.
So which vote is more important? The vote that says that "X is a crime, and if you are justly convicted, the sentence is Y"? Or the vote that says "If I want you to be our leader, that's more important than that previous application of justice"?