Frequently Asked Questions (FAQs)

1. What is this movement about?
   We are building a government based on the sovereignty of the people. Our goal is to create a system where power comes directly from the people, not from elites, corporations, or foreign powers. This government prioritizes fairness, transparency, and local decision-making while coordinating nationally only when necessary.
2. Why do we need a new government?
   The current system has failed to represent the people and has legitimized foreign authority and control over the will of the people. It concentrates power in the hands of a few, fosters corruption, and prioritizes profit over human and environmental well-being. A new government allows us to reclaim our rights, freedoms, future, and build a better society.
3. How is this different from the existing system?
   Sovereignty of the People: All power comes from the Sovereign authority of the people, not from centralized institutions.
   Decentralized Power: Local decisions are made locally, with national structures only for coordination.
   Transparency and Accountability: Every decision and process is open to public scrutiny, ensuring trust.
   Economic Justice: We reject exploitative systems like usury and monopolies, promoting fairness and mutual aid.
4. Will this movement lead to violence or revolution?
   No. Our mission is peaceful. We believe in creating systems that people naturally gravitate toward because they work better, not through coercion or conflict. We aim to coexist with or replace the current system over time as more people join and participate.
5. How will this government function?
   Local communities form Assemblies to address their needs.
   Regional Councils coordinate between communities.
   A People’s Congress/Administration addresses issues requiring national attention.
   Officials are chosen by and accountable to the people, with mechanisms for recall and direct participation.
6. How will disputes or crimes be handled?
   We advocate for restorative justice instead of punitive systems. This means resolving disputes by repairing harm and reintegrating individuals into the community. Community juries, mediators, and local councils will ensure fairness.
7. What kind of economy will this government promote?
   Our economy will prioritize fair exchange and mutual aid. Key features include:
   Interest-free loans to encourage economic participation.
   Barter and value-based currency to take us from debt slavery to abundance; this will support local businesses.
   Economic policies that eliminate monopolies and support small, sustainable enterprises.
8. How can I trust that this won’t become corrupt like other systems?
   Transparency and accountability are the cornerstones of our system.
   All decisions are made publicly, with sovereign oversight.
   Power is decentralized to prevent any single group from dominating.
   Leaders can be immediately recalled if they fail to serve the people.
   Facts, logic, and reason guide our system. Education is the key.
9. Do I need to renounce my citizenship to join?
   No. Our movement operates as a parallel system. You can participate in our governance model without giving up your current citizenship. Over time, as we grow, we aim to establish formal recognition and sovereignty.
10. How do I get involved?
    Attend Meetings: Join our town halls or online sessions to learn more.
    Volunteer: Help organize local assemblies or spread the word.
    Contribute Ideas: Share your thoughts on how we can improve and expand.
    Support Us: Use our barter systems, attend events, or donate resources to help grow the movement.
11. What happens if this government gains enough support?
    If enough people join, we will formalize our structure, gain recognition, and fully transition to a sovereign government that replaces the current system or coexists with it peacefully. This will depend on public support and practical implementation.
12. Is this legal?
    Yes. We operate within the law while asserting the fundamental right of people to self-governance. Historical and legal precedents support the formation of new governments when existing ones fail to serve the people.