Brussels is turning to citizens’ assemblies to fix democracy. Do they work?
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The International Court of Justice is expected to deliver its ruling in the genocide case against Myanmar next month.
Reality competitions once used money to motivate the game. MrBeast puts the money itself at the centre of the spectacle.
“We warn our opponents not to drive us to the uttermost,” he bellowed. “Hunger is preferable to disgrace, and deprivation is to be preferred to dishonor.” And, as it turned out, the harsh terms of the treaty caused massive resentment,
“I began writing this as a record of what it felt like to be a student then, as collective attachments to values—long recognized as fraying, with the knell of the next scapegoat, or horrifying spectacle—face the final chopping block: public good, responsibility to others, democracy itself.” The post The Last Graduate Students? appeared first on Public Books.
Jürgen Habermas, the great defender of deliberative democracy, lived up to its demands: he never feared changing his mind- by Emilie PratticoRead on Aeon
