Sortition Can Help Cure What Ails Our Democracy
Americans are frustrated with our increasingly oligarchic political system. Empowering citizen juries, selected through random lotteries, to make laws could fix it.
Democracy Creative
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What Should be Cut from the Draft of "The Trouble With Elections"
The book is under contract to be published by Taylor & Francis
Conclusion
From "The Trouble With Elections: Everything We Thought We Knew About Democracy is Wrong," Chapter 17.4
Nearing the end of this book...
I am doing final edits to the final section of the final chapter of this book, and will post it within a few days.
A Better Transition to Sortition
From "The Trouble With Elections: Everything We Thought We Knew About Democracy is Wrong," Chapter 17.3
Selecting a Path to Sortition ... continued
From "The Trouble With Elections: Everything We Thought We Knew About Democracy is Wrong," Chapter 17.2
Chapter 17: Selecting a Path to Sortition
From "The Trouble With Elections: Everything We Thought We Knew About Democracy is Wrong," Chapter 17.1
Meta-legislative Functions (Rules and Oversight Councils)
From "The Trouble With Elections: Everything We Thought We Knew About Democracy is Wrong," Chapter 16.5
Final Adoption of Laws (Policy Juries)
From "The Trouble With Elections: Everything We Thought We Knew About Democracy is Wrong," Chapter 16.4
Reviewing Bills (Review Panels)
From "The Trouble With Elections: Everything We Thought We Knew About Democracy is Wrong," Chapter 16.3