Connie says... No Votes!

Folks,

To date no political candidates have  answered the civil rights questionnaire I sent them.  See previous post.

They aren’ t interested in the Civil Rights of the Canadian people.

They have shown that time and again.

They are not worth voting for. WE demand our candidates address our issues, not theirs.

NO EQUAL SHARED PARENTING=NO VOTES!

NO CIVIL RIGHTS= NO VOTES!

NO CHARTER RIGHTS = NO VOTES!

NO DEMOCRACY = NO VOTES!

Nova Scotia’s 250 Democracy celebration is a joke.

The Charter of Rights is the biggest HOAX

against CANADIANS in the history of Canada!

Excerpt from Democracy watch.

A DEMOCRACY IS a society in which all adults have easily accessible, meaningful, and effective ways:

1. to participate in the decision-making processes of every organization that makes decisions or takes actions that affect them, and;
2. to hold other individuals, and those in these organizations who are responsible for making decisions and taking actions, fully accountable if their decisions or actions violate fundamental human rights, or are dishonest, unethical, unfair, secretive, inefficient, unrepresentative, unresponsive or irresponsible;

so that all organizations in the society are citizen-owned, citizen-controlled, and citizen-driven, and all individuals and organizations are held accountable for wrongdoing.

Ha! This is simply not happening here in Canada!

Governments, do not frustrate your citizens

By DARCE FARDY
Tue. Sep 9 – 6:03 AM
Too many Nova Scotians no longer vote. Forty per cent of us did not make the effort in the last provincial election. Fewer than half the eligible voters bothered to go to the polls in the last municipal and school board elections.

So what’s happening? Why are so many of us opting out of the political process? We know this lack of public interest is not peculiar to Nova Scotia but it is as serious or more serious here than in other parts of Canada.

This year, we are observing 250 years of democracy in Nova Scotia. I avoided using the word “celebrating,” given that so many Nova Scotians are not participating fully in our democracy. An essential role of citizens in a democracy is to decide for themselves who they want to represent them in our elected bodies. But many of us don’t seem to care, or at least don’t care enough to make our choices. Those who are elected must wonder what kind of a mandate they enjoy when so many citizens have turned their backs on the whole system.

For more info, click here.