Being called a voter

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 Many of us believe that we are “voters” and that we are entitled to vote in elections and choose our politicians. While this is true, on the other hand, many of us are led by the spell of “voter” to believe that even if a politician does something unreasonable, such as doing the opposite of what he or she promised in the election, we must silently obey them because they were elected as a result of the exercise of our right to vote. But this is misunderstanding.

 We are sovereigns rather than voters. The Constitution of Japan, the highest law of the country, also clearly states that we are all sovereigns. Politicians are only elected as representatives, that is, to debate on our behalf, but they are not elected as our “masters.” If they are committing or attempting to commit acts against democracy, it is only natural to oppose them in various ways based on the rules of democracy, and it is not something to be criticized. Recently, we have often seen cases where those who voice their opposition are denied their dignity by harsh words such as “unpatriotic,” but such denial of a person’s dignity is unacceptable in a democratic society.

 We are sovereigns rather than voters.

 Politicians are “representatives,” not “masters.”

 The right to defend democracy from those who are destroying it is always in the hands of each of us.

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Continued in ”Politicians’ refusal to answer questions ~Why are politicians who don’t answer questions properly bad?~”

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 Wish you beautiful days!

from Japan

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