In virtually every democratic nation in the world, political representation is defined by where citizens live. In the United States, for example, Congressional Districts are drawn every 10 years as lines on a map. Why do democratic governments define political representation this way? Are territorial electoral constituencies commensurate with basic principles of democratic legitimacy? And why might our commitments to these principles lead us to endorse a radical alternative: randomly assigning citizens to permanent, single-member electoral constituencies that each looks like the nation they.
The Concept of Constituency: Political Representation, Democratic Legitimacy, and Institutional Design book series pdf
The Concept of Constituency: Political Representation, Democratic Legitimacy, and Institutional Design pdf download
The Concept of Constituency: Political Representation, Democratic Legitimacy, and Institutional Design ebook
The Concept of Constituency: Political Representation, Democratic Legitimacy, and Institutional Design download
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