[FAILED] Repeal of the Political Parties Act |
Legislators,
I propose a repeal of the Political Parties Act. The Act served the region well when political parties were active and I am sure we can all look back at that time fondly. However, given that these parties have since come and gone, and the unlikely scenario that we re-establish them, I see no particularly compelling reason to retain the legislation. Repeal of the Political Parties Act Wrote:
On the other hand, it doesn't hurt to have on the books, in case somebody gets the idea to make a party again.
I support the repeal, political parties aren't really a thing here anymore. Informal and more relaxed caucuses may be set up instead of creating new political parties.
BZERNELEG
South Pacifican. Public Servant. Creator. In that order.
Official Thread • Lampshade Broadcasting Company • The Tsunamy Institution of the Law and Public Policy
(07-15-2019, 12:28 PM)Amerion Wrote:(07-15-2019, 12:26 PM)Roavin Wrote: On the other hand, it doesn't hurt to have on the books, in case somebody gets the idea to make a party again. Selfishness can be a virtue.
This repeal is good and necessary housekeeping of the laws. Political parties barely flourished when they were at their fullest extent, and informal political groupings are the best way of assembly the Assembly’s legislators need at the present time.
ProfessorHenn
Legislator
As someone who argued against the establishment of political parties at the time, and who holds the view that they generally did more harm than good, this has my wholehearted support.
Minister of Media, Subversion and Sandwich Making
Associate Justice of the High Court and Senior Moderator
Az Bzerneleg and everyone else pointed out, the law is superfluous. Now, once you change and repeal the laws, you won't have any regulation for the protection of political organisations within TSP.
Although it could be argued that political parties have never flourished, TSP's structure changes all the time, and political parties may become necessary for the workings of TSP in the distant future. I don't understand why it is required to repeal a superfluous act, which can be used on the near future. Aga/Eunopiar
Mostly does boring things.
Political parties serve little to no purpose in TSP under our system. The only thing they do is provide a formal organization for what would otherwise be a group of friends in most cases. They don't ever get the support to be major players in elections or law-making and ought to be written off into the history books. If anything they caused more problems than they created. Don't get me wrong, I thought the APC and other parties were the right choices at the time, but today, I can see I was wrong.
Repealing this act takes away the government aid to political parties making it harder for them to get the support they would need to survive in the long term. Political parties are not the key to political activism or engagement in TSP and unless we radically change things, they likely never will be overly important. Incitivinsing parties through this act is simply encouraging what could be a detrimental system. I fully support this repeal. Above all else, I hope to be a decent person.
Has Been What's Next? CoA: August 2016-January 2017
Minister of Foreign Affairs: October 2019-June 2020, October 2020- February 2021
I agree that political parties nowadays have become redundant, so you have my support on this one.
The Sakhalinsk Empire, Legislator of the South Pacific
Currently a citizen and legislator of TSP. I am active as Sverigesriket in Europe. Complete Conflict of Interest |
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