Ndzana Seme

The Republican Peril: Dialectic for Democratizing Sovereignty Ndzana Seme

This book spotlights the dangers republics bring to world societies. Farfrom being models for their values extolled as freedom, individualism,and rule of the law, contemporary republics are demonstrated to be asmany oligarchies dominating defenseless and unorganized people. Is freedom, just like rule of the law, a luxury or a public good thateveryone can enjoy? Are individualized people more or less likely toparticipate in political activity? Who is actually exercising sovereigntywhen "people's representatives" preferably serve the interests of theircorruptors? Well known, falsely obvious responses do not satisfy manyother similar questions about republicanism. The book shows how aristocracies perpetuate traditions of shadowrule and string pulling behind republican leaders, councils, andpolitical regroupings. Their ruling members implement secret oathsand evil philosophies, impoverishing societies and steering countriesinto wars, terrorism, and mass destructions. Analysis of the Order ofSkull and Bones, with offshoots such as both Bush presidents, showshow and why aristocratic secret fraternities produce political andbusiness devils. Finding ways to democratizing the exercise of sovereignty may be anecessity, not a question of choice.