Radical progressivism is a bit of an oxymoron to start with. And as it turns out there's nothing really radical about any of it. The only policy related to the environment is a tax on corporate carbon emissions, for example.monkey wrote:This is interesting. I don’t agree with it all. A permanent citizens assembly would be better placed in policy formation rather than reviewing it. Basic income has way too many question marks over it. Laws requiring MPs to consult constituents and represent their views sounds like chaos. In general though, seems legit. https://www.opendemocracy.net/en/opendemocracyuk/radical-progressivism/
LivDiv wrote:Cant we just burn down Eton?
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