Message from @Storin

Discord ID: 661007403801903104


2019-12-30 00:45:28 UTC  

Read how they actually conducted their votes- not everyone got a say

2019-12-30 00:45:32 UTC  

and you want to leave while the getting is good

2019-12-30 00:45:37 UTC  

The US is a Democratic Republic

2019-12-30 00:45:49 UTC  

@Storin well i mean only the upper crust of athenian society could vote anyway\

2019-12-30 00:45:56 UTC  

If you gonna come in here and quote Greek "democracy" you better be educated on it kizza <:PepeLaugh:565528391336329216>

2019-12-30 00:46:00 UTC  

@Storin Again fake democracy.

2019-12-30 00:46:08 UTC  

Well yes actually, I don't want to ruin my precious record of 0 internet arguments lost

2019-12-30 00:46:10 UTC  

and they still had leaders

2019-12-30 00:46:11 UTC  

and orators

2019-12-30 00:46:14 UTC  

Or aistrocrat/autocracy voting.

2019-12-30 00:46:17 UTC  

Lmao are you actually being serious?

2019-12-30 00:46:29 UTC  

Luci has pretty much already said what I was gonna say to show you are wrong

2019-12-30 00:46:42 UTC  

Example:
A nation consists of two areas.
There are 100 people in area A.
There are 1000 people in area B.
There is an election coming up.

An area A man wants to lead the country to develop a space program, for the glory of the nation.

An area B man wants to... exterminate all the area A men and subjugate their women... for the... glory of the nation.

This is an absurd, hyperbolic example of why the electoral college exists.

2019-12-30 00:46:47 UTC  

@Storin Remind us again where the word comes from again??

2019-12-30 00:46:53 UTC  

we most revolt against the subscribers!

2019-12-30 00:47:04 UTC  

that's stupid

2019-12-30 00:47:16 UTC  

revolt against people that like sargoy

2019-12-30 00:47:23 UTC  

The word 'democracy' has its origins in the Greek language. It combines two shorter words: 'demos' meaning whole citizen living within a particular city-state and 'kratos' meaning power or rule. Care to explain this @Storin

2019-12-30 00:47:23 UTC  

Very nice

2019-12-30 00:47:25 UTC  

<:xethno:522941537647329280>

2019-12-30 00:47:25 UTC  

You literally don't know anything dude, don't talk about democracy until you have read about its implementation across the millenia <:PepeLaugh:565528391336329216>

2019-12-30 00:47:44 UTC  

Because the one you are asking for is not physically possible day to day

2019-12-30 00:47:57 UTC  

honestly America needs a president like Sulla

2019-12-30 00:47:58 UTC  

A democracy = people vote directly, while a republic = officials chosen by the people vote, correct?

2019-12-30 00:48:03 UTC  

I just gave you the actual definition boy. Don't get salty being proved wrong.

2019-12-30 00:48:04 UTC  

@KizzaGT "citizenship" in the ancient world was highly selective

2019-12-30 00:48:09 UTC  

Kinda tubby

2019-12-30 00:48:13 UTC  

you think everyone was a citizen?

2019-12-30 00:48:15 UTC  

women werent

2019-12-30 00:48:18 UTC  

slaves werent

2019-12-30 00:48:25 UTC  

and all the ancient economies were slave driven

2019-12-30 00:48:26 UTC  

@Lucienne d'Anwyl good ol' days

2019-12-30 00:48:29 UTC  

poorer men werent

2019-12-30 00:48:30 UTC  

Again it was the "aristocrats" back then.

2019-12-30 00:48:34 UTC  

had to own some land or serve in the military

2019-12-30 00:48:39 UTC  

Gotchu now jew

https://cdn.discordapp.com/attachments/633966934622208031/661007707637153800/unknown.png

2019-12-30 00:48:41 UTC  

and peasants living outside the citiy but within the lands governed by the city werent either

2019-12-30 00:48:59 UTC  

Some democracy. That closer to a communist government.

2019-12-30 00:49:00 UTC  

the concept of citizenship is highly fluid

2019-12-30 00:49:04 UTC  

i don't see why people think that weighting votes removes the "tyranny of the majority" aspect of voting, when you weight votes the same dynamic exists it's just that now you only need a minority of people for it to happen

2019-12-30 00:49:13 UTC  

@Tubby the Skelly Bones yes in a republic people vote for representatives who then go and vote in matters of state