Home
Categories
EXPLORE
True Crime
Comedy
Business
Society & Culture
Sports
History
News
About Us
Contact Us
Copyright
© 2024 PodJoint
00:00 / 00:00
Sign in

or

Don't have an account?
Sign up
Forgot password
https://is1-ssl.mzstatic.com/image/thumb/Podcasts126/v4/e6/92/61/e692610e-cd66-c809-261f-973bcf7a8c03/mza_5314129163162326484.jpg/600x600bb.jpg
Rules of the Game – discussing democratic institutions
Stephan Kyburz
54 episodes
1 month ago
What does it take to make democracy work? The Rules of the Game podcast discusses and compares democratic institutions from around the world. Institutions are the rules of the game of our societies that direct our everyday lives in fundamental ways. They determine whether we live in a free or repressed society – whether we can make our voices heard. Researchers, grass-roots political activists and politicians will join me on this journey of dissecting the struggle for fair representation in parliament, accountable executive governments, impartial justice, and direct democratic participation.
Show more...
Government
RSS
All content for Rules of the Game – discussing democratic institutions is the property of Stephan Kyburz and is served directly from their servers with no modification, redirects, or rehosting. The podcast is not affiliated with or endorsed by Podjoint in any way.
What does it take to make democracy work? The Rules of the Game podcast discusses and compares democratic institutions from around the world. Institutions are the rules of the game of our societies that direct our everyday lives in fundamental ways. They determine whether we live in a free or repressed society – whether we can make our voices heard. Researchers, grass-roots political activists and politicians will join me on this journey of dissecting the struggle for fair representation in parliament, accountable executive governments, impartial justice, and direct democratic participation.
Show more...
Government
https://d3t3ozftmdmh3i.cloudfront.net/staging/podcast_uploaded_episode/11221159/11221159-1715290515211-9ebe9ca02f99b.jpg
Rules in Perspective on Ep. 42: Democracy for Busy People
Rules of the Game – discussing democratic institutions
9 minutes 2 seconds
1 year ago
Rules in Perspective on Ep. 42: Democracy for Busy People

In this episode of Rules in Perspective I review the podcast episode 42 on Democracy for Busy People, a discussion I had with Kevin Elliott.

My three takeaways from episode 42:

0:42 It’s important to include busy people in democracy.

3:55 Political parties and political competition are crucial. The better parliaments represent the people’s interests, the more democratic our political systems.

6:00 We should dare to fundamentally question our current institutions and think about unconventional propositions and ideas.

Listen to episode 42 and find the show notes here.

Kevin Elliott’s personal website.

It would be great to hear your opinion and feedback on this new format. If you want to send me an email, you can reach me at rulesofthegame.ddi@gmail.com. If you find my discussions interesting and you’d like to support my work, consider buying me a coffee at https://www.buymeacoffee.com/rulesofthegame


Related episodes:

The Citizens' Chamber in the Canton of Vaud with Rodan Bury and Charly Pache | Ep. 31:

⁠⁠Listen and show notes⁠⁠⁠.


Fixing the House with Proportional Representation with Lee Drutman | Ep. 39

Listen and show notes.


Power-sharing institutions in multicultural societies – the case of Switzerland with Sean Müller | Ep. 6

Listen and show notes.

Youtube

Rules of the Game – discussing democratic institutions
What does it take to make democracy work? The Rules of the Game podcast discusses and compares democratic institutions from around the world. Institutions are the rules of the game of our societies that direct our everyday lives in fundamental ways. They determine whether we live in a free or repressed society – whether we can make our voices heard. Researchers, grass-roots political activists and politicians will join me on this journey of dissecting the struggle for fair representation in parliament, accountable executive governments, impartial justice, and direct democratic participation.