seykron

6 ms·

1.
by seykron 12y ago
Actually we chosen do not participate in elections, but we're still a political organization. You can take a look at our report published in the PPI journal[1]. Anyway, I've got not problems with experimental politics, I do study
2.
by seykron 12y ago
The platform is not for the whole electorate because we are no longer trying to participate in elections (it is explained in the journal article), we are now a non-electoral political organization. There is a lot of literature[1][2][3] and
3.
by seykron 12y ago
> although DemocracyOS.org seems to have married the idea with political consultation software Agree, as long as the legislatives have not a legal commitment with a system, it is just a very sophisticated poll. > 2. If there is a need
4.
by seykron 12y ago
The difference between Pirate Parties which use liquid democracy and "the Net Party" is that Pirate Parties actually use software to support their political platform. The Net Party has not even something that may look like a polit
5.
by seykron 12y ago
It is actually forbidden by the Argentinian Electoral Law.
6.
by seykron 12y ago
It already happened, they lost the legal status this year. It was expected, they're only entrepreneurship bullshit, they never would get real engagement from people.
7.
by seykron 12y ago
Bullshit. Only administrators can upload new bills, and there're a lot of comments here explaining why it is a awful piece of software. And you really don't understand how a representative system works in practice if you keep thin
8.
by seykron 12y ago
There exist a very active Pirate Party from Argentina[1] based on a direct democracy processes[2]. The "Net Party" actually doesn't exist, it is just a mask to sell DemocracyOS. If you get into their site, there's nothin