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2016 BCE
Observation
The 36 elected officials observe the country for common problems that could need fixing. -
2016 BCE
Bring it to the table
Any type of problems that are seen (more school, equal rights, less taxes,) are taken to the meeting to be discussed. -
2016 BCE
To not or not to vote, that is the question
The 36 elected decide whether or not the issues brought up are "important" enough to take to the public or are "not as "urgent" and can wait. -
2016 BCE
If it is important!
If the 36 vote to bring the issue to the public, they write up a bill. Once the bill is written, the public has the opportunity to read it and vote for it to be put in action or be discarded. -
2016 BCE
What if it's discarded?!
On the ballot you can choose, "I vote for this", "I do not vote for this", and "this needs to be adjusted". Depending on which has the most most votes, that's what the official 36 does until there's a solution. -
2016 BCE
Observation
The 36 elected officials make a point to go out in the country and find problems that need solving. These problems can differ from certain stores, more schooling, more jobs, less taxes. .etc. -
2016 BCE
Meeting of the 36
After the officials scoop out problems they meet back at head quarters to discuss their finding. Issues are put into, "important" or "not urgent" pile depending on their voting of raised hands. -
2016 BCE
And what does the public say?
If an issue is considered, "important" then a bill is written up for that issue, or a funding account is suggested to be opened for that issue. Any ideas surrounding the problem is then brought to the public where they vote. -
2016 BCE
To vote or not to vote, that is the question!
The public's ballot has the options, "Yes, I vote for this", "No, I do not vote for this" and, "Sorta, the bill needs some adjusting. -
Counting up the scores
Depending on which option got the most votes, determines the 36 official's actions. This continues cycle happens until they either get more, "yes, I agree" or, "No, I do not agree".
