Tag Archives: #mandate of will

Man­date vs. Will

What is a Man­date? A judi­cial or legal com­mand from supe­rior, polit­i­cal author­ity sup­posed to be given by elec­tors to Mem­bers of Par­lia­ment. Inde­pen­dent Can­di­date Nom­i­na­tion Form would be a Man­date. Manda­tory: Of; con­vey­ing; a com­mand; compulsory.

What is a Will? A WILL can be used in dif­fer­ent ways, (1). Work one’s WILL: To do exactly what one wants. (2). Con­join: To join together, to com­bine, to unite. (3). Con­joint, Joint, Will: a tes­ta­men­tary act by two per­sons jointly in the same Instrument.

So to answer that; requires a short les­son as well as a def­i­n­i­tion of the term. Firstly a man­date by def­i­n­i­tion is lit­er­ally an instruc­tion; so it fol­lows that by def­i­n­i­tion, a people’s man­date is an Instruc­tion by the peo­ple and Com­mand of the peo­ple. Do man­dates work? The short answer is, yes they do.

Will a man­date work else­where? Again the short answer is yes. For this you only have to look at what hap­pened in Wer­ribee and Mil­dura with the toxic waste dumps. So why is a man­date work­ing whereas ral­lies and peti­tions do not? For a start there is a huge dif­fer­ence between a peti­tion or rally etc. and a man­date. For you to under­stand why requires the short lesson.

Under the require­ments of the Cana­dian Con­sti­tu­tion you are required to not only elect your rep­re­sen­ta­tive but also to inform that rep­re­sen­ta­tive of your Will in any and all mat­ters. Your rep­re­sen­ta­tive is like­wise required to obey your Will in any and all mat­ters. Some of you may be ask­ing the ques­tion now why don’t the politi­cians there­fore obey the peo­ple when they rally and present a peti­tion? The rea­son that they don’t, is because they do not have to. This may sound like a con­tra­dic­tion but they don’t have to because, and this is the impor­tant bit, it is not your Will.

“Your Will” is yours alone. When you sign a peti­tion or attend a rally all you are doing is say­ing that you have no free will in that you are agree­ing with some­one else and there­fore you and he or she can be ignored. To be your Will it must be freely given. So how do you do that? It is so incred­i­bly sim­ple it is not funny; all that is nec­es­sary is that you indi­cate your Will indi­vid­u­ally in writ­ing with only your sig­na­ture alone on it. Dead sim­ple is it not it?

Now this is where the “Man­date” comes in. A man­date is lit­er­ally a col­lec­tion of free will instruc­tions. That is a group of peo­ple have all indi­vid­u­ally signed, for want of a bet­ter word, a sin­gle page peti­tion, and for­warded each and every indi­vid­u­ally signed page as a col­lec­tion of pages to the per­son or per­sons so being instructed. In some cases it may only be a few hun­dred pages in oth­ers it could be hun­dreds of thou­sands, but in all cases they can­not be ignored.

The art of a man­date how­ever is for it to be writ­ten as pre­cise and as short as pos­si­ble in such a man­ner that it can­not be mis­in­ter­preted and that every per­son sub­mit­ting their Will on the mat­ter say exactly the same thing. Again the dif­fer­ence between a man­date and a peti­tion is that each instruc­tion is indi­vid­u­ally signed not group signatures.

Now the big ques­tion, how can this knowl­edge help you with your prob­lems? Well let us look at the big pic­ture for a big ques­tion. To start with we all have many con­cerns, and some if not all may be in com­mon with oth­ers, but all are dif­fer­ent. We could sub­mit a mul­ti­tude of man­dates, but surely there is a sim­pler way. Again with a lit­tle les­son, there is.

Irre­spec­tive of whether you are a Monar­chist, Repub­li­can, or sim­ply don’t care you should read and under­stand your Con­sti­tu­tion as it has already told you, how to solve your prob­lems espe­cially those polit­i­cally ori­en­tated. Arguably we in Canada have the best Con­sti­tu­tion for the peo­ple ever writ­ten. Why would we say that? Because it is true, our Con­sti­tu­tion places the con­trol of and the run­ning of our coun­try in our hands. The first thing you must under­stand is that despite what you may have been told or led to believe the Queen and or her rep­re­sen­ta­tive, the Gov­er­nor Gen­eral, have legally and morally absolutely no con­trol over sov­er­eign Canadians.

Her power is lim­ited to one thing and one thing only; the power, pro­vided it is phys­i­cally pos­si­ble to do so, to give the Cana­dian peo­ple any­thing they want. Now comes the inter­est­ing part. How does she do this? Cur­rently she does so through the Gov­er­nor Gen­eral on the advice of the Queen’s Min­is­ters of State for the Com­mon­wealth because; they are the peo­ple who are sup­posed to con­vey the will of the peo­ple. Of course as we have not been con­vey­ing our will, either because we did not know how, or even that we had to, those same Queen’s Min­is­ters of State for the Com­mon­wealth have been able to basi­cally pass any laws they felt like, irre­spec­tive of the effects on the people.

Now it is sim­ply a case of who can rec­tify this and thereby fix the prob­lems con­cern­ing the Cana­dian peo­ple. Well we just told you, the Queen or in her absence the Gov­er­nor General.

Of course now you are going to say; but the Queen appoints the Gov­er­nor Gen­eral on the advice of the Prime Min­is­ter; but the posi­tion of Prime Min­is­ter is not men­tioned in the Con­sti­tu­tion, so the Gov­er­nor Gen­eral is only a pup­pet of the Gov­ern­ment, and you are dead right. Again we have a con­tra­dic­tion, but if you read and under­stood what has been writ­ten pre­vi­ously you should now under­stand why the Queen appoints on the advice of the Prime Minister.

What if the Queen was to receive the indi­vid­ual will of a few hun­dred thou­sand sov­er­eign Cana­di­ans that they wanted a spe­cific Gov­er­nor Gen­eral with spe­cific instruc­tions, known legally as let­ters of patent, to be appointed to rep­re­sent their wishes. Now under her coro­na­tion oath and the pro­vi­sions of the Cana­dian Con­sti­tu­tion she must appoint the per­son so named and that per­son must carry out the instruc­tions so given.

Why is the Gov­er­nor Gen­eral so impor­tant? Again we turn back to the Con­sti­tu­tion and we find that under Con­sti­tu­tional law the Gov­er­nor Gen­eral is the Rep­re­sen­ta­tive of the Queen in that unless he or she signs any Acts passed by the Par­lia­ment, those Acts do not come into force. But; while the Gov­er­nor Gen­eral is rep­re­sent­ing the politi­cians, any and all Acts will be passed as is the cur­rent sit­u­a­tion, but once the Gov­er­nor Gen­eral again becomes the Rep­re­sen­ta­tive of the Queen, he or she will be required to ensure that any Act that removes either the peo­ple rights or the peo­ples assets; will in fact be denied.

All of this is clearly explained in a book­let titled “Your Will Be Done” writ­ten by Arthur Chresby, research ana­lyst in Con­sti­tu­tional Law and for­mer Fed­eral Mem­ber for Grif­fin. The con­tents of this book­let have never been chal­lenged in the high court so are taken to be Con­sti­tu­tion­ally law­fully cor­rect. The main rea­son that it has not been chal­lenged is prob­a­bly due to the fact that if it were it would become pub­lic knowl­edge and the power of politi­cians, as they know it would cease to exist. In other words let sleep­ing dogs lay.

So now what are YOU going to do about YOUR con­cerns? Sit back and con­tinue to moan and groan or stand up and do some­thing about it.

Finally, remem­ber that if the per­son you nom­i­nate to do the job fails to do so that per­son can be replaced just as eas­ily as he or she was put in there in the first place. In fact it is far eas­ier to replace the Gov­er­nor Gen­eral than it is to replace your elected member.

The only ques­tion that now remains, is whom do we want as the Gov­er­nor Gen­eral? The only prob­lem that remains is that for our indi­vid­ual wills to be effec­tive we must all nom­i­nate the same person.

What is a Peo­ples Man­date?
If you desire a change from the gov­ern­ment, then the proper process is to express Your Will.

When enough peo­ple express their will, 51% of the affected peo­ple in any given loca­tion (eg, your local shire, state or across the coun­try), then it becomes a Peo­ples Man­date. A demo­c­ra­tic gov­ern­ment can­not ignore a Peo­ples Man­date, plain and sim­ple, as the peo­ple are the author­ity, and when the peo­ple express their will in the cor­rect man­ner, our elected rep­re­sen­ta­tives must obey, as they are pub­lic ser­vants after all.