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Date: 19-5-2013
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The Isokratic Revolution. - PART 2 Isokratia Political

The one characteristic, which makes Isokratia different, is that it does not require a bloody revolution. At least in the present democratic countries, the people will simply give their vote to those who elect to engulf and adopt the Isokratic system. The rulers, party leaders, committees, and elected
members of parliaments will have to make a very simple choice. Adopt Isokratia and survive as a political person, party or organisation, or oppose Isokratia and be voted out. Not just voted out of office, but voted out of politics.

The beauty of the Isokratic system is that it can be as easily executed and implemented on a democratic system, as it can on a single party system, a totalitarian system, like the Chinese system. It is as equally easy to be practised and implemented, even in monarchic systems. The single party regimes, or the monarchy merely become the implementers and executors of the people’s wishes, in an Isokratic system, where the public votes on all issues.

If you like, in a small scale we see something similar to that effect in the Arab world, where the monarchy, through their preserved system of conduct, to their appointed representatives, grant the wishes of their public. By all means I do not favour a monarchic system, but I do believe, that even such systems which, for one reason or another, be it a religious, cultural or any other reason, may be presently prevented from sliding into a democratic system, can now move directly into an Isokratic system, whilst maintaining their present form of representation leadership.

If the public of a country, freely chooses to maintain a single party regime, or a Monarch, to represent them, then the public’s wishes, must be respected and accepted, by others with different views and opinions in the outside world as well as those inside that country. As long as the public freely chooses such a state, without any interference.
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