Re: Time for a king for Georgia?
Maybe I can be the next King after King Saakashvili
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Re: Time for a king for Georgia?
Muhaha i urge you to think before you talk. Russia and Armenia are still here but i guess you didnt notice? Your suggestion that the USA has"contans some of the most active and diverse political dialogue on the planet and that only contributes to the strength and vitality of America's future." is utterly laughable. The USA has a two party system which in reality acts more like a one party system. The flawed system in Armenia has more diverse perspectives then the USA. The future looks pretty grim for the USA, every state is going bankrupt while the babyboomers are nearing retirement.
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Re: Time for a king for Georgia?
Did you read my post? I never boasted about the U.S.A. I compared two systems of Governance and brought up Obama and Bush as examples of bad leaders.Originally posted by Haykakan View PostActualy its all in the hands of ten families who own the fed. This is the reality of the democracy you are boasting about. You have no democracy in the usa, it hasnt existed for a long time now. When putin is gone he will have a competent leader ready to replace him while the usa and its "democracy will be broke and even further under the thumbs of those ten families, rothchilds, rockafellars...In practice democracy sux!
But since you brought up the United States, I'd like to say, this country has a lot more of a chance of surviving through the ages than any other country that exists today. It contans some of the most active and diverse political dialogue on the planet and that only contributes to the strength and vitality of America's future.
That's more than can be said about, say, Russia's future, which, according to you, depends entirely on Putin choosing a competent leader. Sounds like a great plan.
I can't help but notice the fact that every single one of those countries that had such great leaders are now gone. Kingdom = Non Sustainable. An entire nation and people that depends on the current King choosing the right successor is headed for failure fast, especially in today's world, where a Kingdom would be surrounded by far more efficient nations.Originally posted by Haykakan View PostLike i said before, smart leaders who have all the power will do more good then a democracy could ever dream of doing ie..Peter the Great, Catharine the Great, Tigran the Great.... A bad leader like Shakasville however is the achillis heal of this system because as much good the smart leader can do a bad leader can do just as much harm.Last edited by Muhaha; 10-20-2009, 09:49 PM.
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Re: Time for a king for Georgia?
Actualy its all in the hands of ten families who own the fed. This is the reality of the democracy you are boasting about. You have no democracy in the usa, it hasnt existed for a long time now. When putin is gone he will have a competent leader ready to replace him while the usa and its "democracy will be broke and even further under the thumbs of those ten families, rothchilds, rockafellars...In practice democracy sux!Originally posted by Muhaha View PostDictatorships are an unsustainable way of Governance, you can't gaurantee yourself a steady stream of good leaders, you can get one great leader, like Putin or Medvedev, but then the country turns into another pile of useless weak mass once they're gone. If you want a quick burst of energy and vitality to the country, centralized power does that, but like Heroine or Cocaine, once the very good high is gone, the low is unbearable.
Where is Russia going to be when Putin or Medvedev are gone? They've set up a system in which they control everything important and nothing else is done by anyone else. When they die, no one will know what to do because the people that have been doing it are now gone and they didn't give anybody else a chance to practice.
Republics or Democracy's produce horrible and treacherous leaders every now and then, like Bush or Obama, but it doesn't matter because the nation can easily weather the storm since not everything is in the hands of one man or woman.
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Re: Time for a king for Georgia?
Dictatorships are an unsustainable way of Governance, you can't gaurantee yourself a steady stream of good leaders, you can get one great leader, like Putin or Medvedev, but then the country turns into another pile of useless weak mass once they're gone. If you want a quick burst of energy and vitality to the country, centralized power does that, but like Heroine or Cocaine, once the very good high is gone, the low is unbearable.
Where is Russia going to be when Putin or Medvedev are gone? They've set up a system in which they control everything important and nothing else is done by anyone else. When they die, no one will know what to do because the people that have been doing it are now gone and they didn't give anybody else a chance to practice.
Republics or Democracy's produce horrible and treacherous leaders every now and then, like Bush or Obama, but it doesn't matter because the nation can easily weather the storm since not everything is in the hands of one man or woman.Last edited by Muhaha; 10-20-2009, 04:37 PM.
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Re: Time for a king for Georgia?
Yet another bot, spamming their links. I see that the two I pointed out yesterday have been removed - but the problem still continues.Originally posted by sijjuTuesday, October 20, 2009
CIVIL SOCIETY
TIME FOR A KING FOR GEORGIA?
Giorgi Lomsadze 10/12/07
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Amid ongoing controversy about the Georgian government democratization methods, the leader of the Georgian Orthodox Church has proposed the idea of establishing a constitutional monarchy as a guarantee of stability.
In a televised October 7 sermon, Patriarch Ilia II argued that a monarch would best protect the interests of citizens of Georgia. Citing Spain as an example, the patriarch said that the constitutional monarchies of the West act as safeguards of stability and national unity. "The king will reign, not rule," he said.
The patriarch’s proposal was quickly embraced by many of Georgia’s main opposition parties, as well as by media magnate Badri Patarkatsishvili, who has announced potential political plans of his own. The proposal neatly dovetailed with the opposition’s new slogan "Georgia without a President," a takeoff on President Mikheil Saakashvili’s Rose Revolution motto "Georgia without Shevardnadze." The slogan is intended as a call for a parliamentary system of government.
"Speaking for most opposition parties, I believe … a constitutional monarchy is the perfect form of government," Zviad Dzidziguri, one of the leaders of the Conservative Party, told reporters the day of Ilia II’s statement.
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Re: Time for a king for Georgia?
Like i said before, smart leaders who have all the power will do more good then a democracy could ever dream of doing ie..Peter the Great, Catharine the Great, Tigran the Great.... A bad leader like Shakasville however is the achillis heal of this system because as much good the smart leader can do a bad leader can do just as much harm.Last edited by Haykakan; 10-20-2009, 06:05 PM.
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Re: Time for a king for Georgia?
so "they dont care". And as long as they dont, they deserve it
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Re: Time for a king for Georgia?
Who says I suggested them as a single political unity nor is that relevant, at the final vote there was either McCain or Obama, two choices or a third which is reject both or not bother.Originally posted by Army View PostIts "who wins, takes all". Not the "majority".
Non-voters neither are sided with McCain. Also, they are not a single political unity, we can not count them as %50. There are %5s, %10s, %7s inside that group from different political and economical thoughts.
Simply because there is more liberals or more conservatives and so forth may influence the vote,etc but regardless that is sidetracking. We can count up the number of no votes, yes votes and those who didn't vote. All that matters is that they vote yes, no or not vote at all.
You can claim of course people are sick and all sorts of things so they couldn't vote therefore it doesn't count. But that is still flawed logic, and the number in hospital in coma's is hardly sufficient to drastically change the vote, if they truly are dedicated enough to their party or the system they will vote if they can.
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Re: Time for a king for Georgia?
Its "who wins, takes all". Not the "majority".Originally posted by hipeter924 View PostActually you can. Of course it is true some people are too young to vote or are foreigners not allowed to vote, I am not to talk about those people naturally instead I am talking about those who can vote but choose not too, don't see the point or see they don't have time to. Under any democratic vote, they are abstain that means they neither support nor oppose. But that does not mean you have a right not to count them or brush them aside. It means still a vote (absentia) of no confidence in the choices available or a shear lack of respect for the system. Now...which do you choose? Either way it is still a vote against everything, a vote against the choice and/or the system. Rather than being a vote against Obama it is a vote against whoever wins, in this case Obama wins.
Non-voters neither are sided with McCain. Also, they are not a single political unity, we can not count them as %50. There are %5s, %10s, %7s inside that group from different political and economical thoughts.
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