Sunday, October 7, 2007

democratic-principles

Democratic Principles

Democratic Principles

Free America blog

1. Respect for the right to practice
the religion of one's choosing, or none.

2. Respect for the Constitutional principle
of seperation of Church and State,
which honors all religions by singling out
none for special treatment.
3. Respect for the Constitutional guarantees
of legal due process, including unobstructed
access to the court system.
4. Respect for the Constitutional guarantee that
the citizens of the United States should be free
from unwarranted searches and siezures without
probable cause, whether a search is of a
citizen's person or property. It should be
understood that no search so denied to
government agents shall be allowed by agents
of any other entities, including corporations.

5. All laws should apply to all citizens of the
United States equally, including the authors
of
the laws.

6. In the interest of the common good of the citizenry
of the United States it is recognized that health
care for all citizens is a reasonable, desirable
and reachable goal.

7. All health care decisions should be made between
health care professionals and patients -- not
insurance companies, HMOs, or politicians.

8. No corporation should be treated in law as a
citizen of the United States, or granted any
privilege or benefit, whether financial or other,
that is not availible to all corporations and citizens
of the US.

9. The chemical composition and DNA encoding of
all citizens is the personal property of those
citizens and subject to Constitutional property
protections.

10. The Social Security System should be maintained
as established and contracted with the American
public. The SS fund should be untouchable for
any use other than that for which it was intended.

11. The principle of intelligent, informed self-defense
is paramount to the security of the United States,
but not as an excuse for Imperialist military
expansion and war profiteering. International
cooperation is recognized to be of utmost
importance when engaging a confirmed
international menace, because it is unreasonable
to expect the citizens of the US to bear the
entire expense in life and lucre of being the
world's policeman.


From http://home.earthlink.net/~makenoise/id3.html

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