Change Has Come!

Day 1,357, 13:24 Published in Egypt Egypt by ebreake


Change has come! At last. With problems, and with the refusal to acknowledge that they are defeated.

Our CP has selected his team. They want to work hard, and accomplish his goals. You can read more on this topic Official CP news

Although the winds of change are blowing, the situation does not change so easily. The government elected by the people not able to full capacity to fulfill its purpose and its goals. Why? Because defeated in the election, not wanting to admit theirs defeat. Current government is forced to use their energies and capacities to tackle with the vanquished in the elections.

Although I do not want to use harsh words, people who were members of the previous government is hypocritical. Because they do things for which they are opposed other. they are doing activities for which they baned people from the official channels and not giving what they promise through state institutions.

They were accusing people that they are traitors because of their attitudes, decisions and actions. They show that they are not supportting previous government. They were ordered to Congressmen and others that they have to work for the government or work with the government. They tried to force people to blindly obey their order. But the point is that every congressman who was elected is empowered to act independently of government, in accordance with their beliefs and to the best of intentions towards eEgypt.

They just have a right to disagree with the government and do it. But in an insulting and derisive manner.



Because of all mentioned I decided to put some basics of parlimentry democrasy. I hope that you were enjoy that:


A parliament is a legislature, especially in those countries whose system of government is based on theWestminster system modelled after that of the United Kingdom. The name is derived from the French parlement, the action of parler (to speak): a parlement is a discussion. The term came to mean a meeting at which such a discussion took place. It acquired its modern meaning as it came to be used for the body of people (in an institutional sense) who would meet to discuss matters of state.

Typically, congresses do not select or dismiss heads of governments, and governments cannot request an early dissolution as may be the case for parliaments. Some states have a semi-presidential system which combines a powerful president with an executive responsible to parliament.

A nation's prime minister [("P.M") Or in ours cace Country Presiden] is almost always the leader of the majority party in the lower house of parliament, but only holds his or her office as long as the "confidence of the house" is maintained. If members of the lower house lose faith in the leader for whatever reason, they can call a vote of no confidence and force the PM to resign.
This can be particularly dangerous to a government when the distribution of seats is relatively even, in which case a new election is often called shortly thereafter. However, in case of general discontent with the head of government, his replacement can be made very smoothly without all the complications that it represents in the case of a presidential system. (And former goverment do not have that power in this mandat.)


Thank you for reading this article.

With regards your humble editor,

ebreake