Exposing the flaws in how democracy is run today and offering a practical path to logical administration.
A clear, accessible study of political administration in the American Commonwealths, this book argues that safe democracy requires a strong system of administrative law to regulate every action of power. It challenges the pervasive influence of partisan party structures and shows how direct and indirect power can be kept in balance through disciplined, rational administration.
This work outlines how electorates, sovereign units, and government interact, and why many past actions have fallen short of their intended goals. It presents a foundational critique of the Partizan Party System and explains why reform is essential for genuine self-government. Readers will follow a historical and theoretical thread that connects the duties of citizenship to the design of public institutions.
- Examines the Partizan Party System and its impact on political administration and accountability
- Explains how expedients can distort administrative action and weaken sovereign authority
- Outlines a logical, enforced framework for political administration and citizen governance
- Connects the duties of sovereignty with practical reforms to restore effective self-government
Ideal for readers seeking a concise, principled look at American democracy and a roadmap for clearer, more accountable administration.