Democracy under the microscope: a sharp critique and a practical plan for better government.
This examination questions how our political system uses elections and party competition, and suggests real improvements for a more efficient, responsible government.
This edition presents a clear argument that large governments need centralized leadership and direct public participation at every stage. It argues that a single executive, direct accountability, and a system of public meetings can align the work of government with the people’s judgment—without sacrificing liberty or reform.
- Why the current way of selecting and controlling leaders may limit effectiveness
- How a single head of the administration could improve consistency and responsibility
- The role of public meetings in making government decisions more open and accountable
- What the author sees as necessary changes to organize the people for better governance
Ideal for readers of political theory and public affairs who want a thoughtful, historical look at democratic reform.