WebSeitz/wikilog
z2005-03-02- Competing Models Of E Democracy
is a Product Manager/CTO with a track-record of bringing a business perspective to building agile product-development teams for start-ups, and is seeking a senior role in an entrepreneurial organization building disruptive Internet-driven products.

(backlinks off) (map off)
(search off)
last edited by BillSeitz on Oct 21, 2008 1:39 pm

on differing models of changing to more . One tries to improve / within a model, while the other is "richer".

hates the former, but I'm not sure I agree with his reasoning. Instead of "we believe everyone should be educated () to a level necessary to earn a living wage," this system says "there is no general consensus so we can take care of our kids' education on our own." Citizens become customers, but customers don't get to set the rules of the . Instead, they make the best deal they can given the offers available, and that has nothing to do with government and democracy. It's a social Darwinist environment in which the most influential participants (them that gots the money) set the rules of the game.

I wonder whether it would make sense to distinguish local government from national government in these discussions... () or maybe it's about the realms of policy-making (e.g. filling potholes is different from ).


 




Bill Seitz, fluxent at gmail dot com, Weblog