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If the shares had no financial value, why would anyone want them? ... And if they did, plutocracy would result. Then again, with my bizarre authoritarian ideas, who am I to criticize any political system.
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"I am a Tory Anarchist. I should like every one to go about doing just as he pleased- short of altering any of the things to which I have grown accustomed." (Max Beerbohm) |
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If the shares actually represent political power -- i.e., votes -- they will quickly acquire a monetary value. As in, "Pay me $100 and I'll move my shares to support your party." You'd also have a bit of chaos if you allowed the makeup of government to change every day. Someone could be a Senator one day, unemployed the next, and then back to being a Senator on Day 3.
You'd also have to come up with a system for dealing with the "I can't be bothered" folks, since they will hold shares but never allocate them to a party. Or allocate them and then never move them. Also, if you examine how "corporate governance" works, you'll understand why I put that in quotes. Individual shareholders supposedly have a voice, but in practice they're powerless.
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Man up. |
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Java - I think I see your reasoning here. If so, I think I know a type of structure that works pretty well in reality while still retaining the merits of your system. That would be the "proportianal representation" type.
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Tiger got to hunt, Bird got to fly, Man got to sit and wonder 'Why, why, why?' Tiger got to sleep, Bird got to land, Man got to tell himself he understand. ~Bokonon |
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