The Real Democracy Movement (USA)

in a nutshell (PDF files):

 

The Four Lethal Flaws of the Two-Party Tyranny [pdf]: (Four Lethal PDF)

The Seven Principles of the Real Democracy Party (USA) [pdf]: (Seven Principles PDF)

Policy and Program Safe Election System [pdf]: (Safe Campaign System PDF)

Public stance and statement of a participating voter [pdf]: (Voter Statement PDF)

(extra) Supreme Court Petition [No 2 Party] see below #99-9563

 

That's it, all of it.  There is no need to protest or march. 

Protests and marches and letters and contributions are useless.

 

Only by voting can you get the democracy that you desire.

 

Supreme Court Petition #99-9563

 

For a more detailed legal description of how the "Two Party System" obstructs democratic elections and violates the principles of a democratically elected representative government, take a look at another site:

At realdemocracy.com/no2party.html : (No 2 Party) You can return to this website by use of the back arrow in upper left …  

 

            … which comprises a petition to the Supreme Court, filed April 25, 2000, by Mr. Daniel B. Jeffs, providing a detailed description of how the two-party alliance prevents real competition of political and economic ideas and blocks the opportunity for voters to choose other political parties and other competing political platforms.  Thank you Mr. Jeffs.  May your truth be heard and acted upon. 

 

The petition was denied by the Supreme Court, in part because of the legal meaning of  "writ of prohibition" and most likely because the questions raised are "political" issues, which means the judicial branch does not view the issues as a case in controversy over law or fact, but rather the controversy is primarily an issue of political conflict that must be decided by the people themselves or by the people through their representatives or their electoral process. 

 

The voters of the United States of America talk and act like the electoral process belongs entirely to government control, when in fact elections are conducted by the people, not the government.  The Constitution does not vest any power in the federal government to exercise control over political parties or how candidates are selected and how they are elected.  The authority to run elections and how all matters regarding political parties are managed is entirely in the hands of the people, which powers they may exercise on their own or through their state and local governments.