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To get started on your journey to local action take the following steps:
Step 1: Check out your state constitution. Local government tab, this describes how your state is broken down into government units.
Step 2: State statutes are laws that have been enacted by a state's legislative body and signed into law by the governor. You can find more detail about your local government here
Step 3: A precinct is a geographic area used in elections, with each precinct having a specific polling place where its residents go to vote. Precincts are typically used to organize voters and election volunteers. Understanding your precinct can help you know where to vote, who else is in your voting community, and who your local precinct officials are.
Now, let's talk about the things you want to be familiar with:
1. Classification of Government: This refers to the level of government (local, state, federal) and can also refer to the scope of government authority (executive, legislative, judicial).
2. Type of Government: This could refer to whether the government is a democracy, a republic, a monarchy, etc. In the U.S., we have a democratic republic.
3. Form of Government: This refers to the structure of the government. For example, the U.S. federal government has a tripartite system, consisting of the executive, legislative, and judicial branches.
4. Election Laws and Processes: These are the rules governing how elections are conducted, including who can vote, how votes are cast and counted, and how disputes are resolved.
5. Your State and Locality and Federal Bill of Rights: These are the fundamental rights and freedoms that are guaranteed to individuals by the constitution. They vary from country to country, but in the U.S., they include freedom of speech, religion, and the press, the right to a fair trial, and the right to privacy.
6. Read our substack, 17th SOG We The People, Parts 1 thru 6: This seems to be a specific resource or series of articles that provides more information on the topic of government participation. It's always a good idea to seek out additional resources to deepen your understanding.
HAPPY HUNTING!!
We don’t have a Republic form of government in California. We have a dictatorship. That’s why we are creating a new constitutional state. Actually we don’t have a Republic in our Federal government anymore either. The (P)resident ignores the Supreme Court decisions. The DOJ is being used as a weapon against a candidate for President in the Republican Party. The Democrat Party is ignoring it’s only sane candidate because they can’t control him. The Congress is dysfunctional, the House of Representatives and Senate are completely at odds with each other. We have members of both that refused to listen to the President of Israel today because they are more loyal to the so called Palestinians than the government they are supposed to have taken an Oath to preserve and protect. We have a lot of problems, unless we somehow go back to a Constitutional Republic I don’t hold out much hope for this country.
The government type in the United States is a constitutional federal republic. This is an easily verifiable fact even our frienemies over at the CIA worldfactbook have to admit (see for yourself): https://www.cia.gov/the-world-factbook/countries/united-states/
I defy anyone to produce the word "Democracy" or "democratic" anywhere in The Declaration of Independence, The Constitution of The United States of America, much less any of the 50 State Constitutions... it doesn't exist.
I will hold for said response.