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> > Still he behaves like if the French people wanted him. Well he's the closest to that benchmark no? You can hardly regulate how emboldened a person feels,
by JumpinJack_Cash 9mo ago
> > Still he behaves like if the French people wanted him.
Well he's the closest to that benchmark no?
You can hardly regulate how emboldened a person feels, especially after having obtained such a big result.
He is the most liked person in France , as if you just take into consideration the raw number of people who like him and ignore those who dislike , his number would be higher than the everybody else.
It's always like that with elections, once the polls are closed and the votes counted someone will have a mandate and a mandate is determined by number of preferences expressed. Those who stayed home or the raw number of "dislikes" doesn't count.
A thing that would somewhat diminish the power of the elected person is an election where just 15-20% of the population who has the right to vote decided to cast their vote
- palata 9mo agoI think you missed my point. My point was that instead of having one person trying to "represent" the people, you can split that role.
- JumpinJack_Cash 9mo agoit's the same! The Prime Minister would then be the person performing better than everybody else and would thus be emboldened
- palata 9mo agoI gave examples where it's not like that. If you don't want to read them, I don't know what to say.