Difference between revisions of "Direct Democracy"
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[[File:27518 121813027838161 4101 n.jpg|right|thumb|300px|The logo of [[Direct Democracy]]]] | [[File:27518 121813027838161 4101 n.jpg|right|thumb|300px|The logo of [[Direct Democracy]]]] | ||
− | [[Direct Democracy]] was | + | [[Direct Democracy]] was a vehicle for former Tory politician (now [[UKIP]] MP) [[Douglas Carswell]], and MEP [[Dan Hannan]], and was considered part of the [[Conservative movement]]. |
Its declared mission was 'to shift governmental powers back, from Brussels to Westminster, from Whitehall to town halls, from the state to the citizens. Power would be dispersed among communities, through localism and through referendums.'<ref>Direct Democracy [http://directdemocracyuk.typepad.com/blog/aboutus.html About Us], accessed 20 August 2011</ref> | Its declared mission was 'to shift governmental powers back, from Brussels to Westminster, from Whitehall to town halls, from the state to the citizens. Power would be dispersed among communities, through localism and through referendums.'<ref>Direct Democracy [http://directdemocracyuk.typepad.com/blog/aboutus.html About Us], accessed 20 August 2011</ref> | ||
+ | It ceased operations in November 2011. | ||
==People== | ==People== |
Latest revision as of 05:49, 10 November 2015
Direct Democracy was a vehicle for former Tory politician (now UKIP MP) Douglas Carswell, and MEP Dan Hannan, and was considered part of the Conservative movement.
Its declared mission was 'to shift governmental powers back, from Brussels to Westminster, from Whitehall to town halls, from the state to the citizens. Power would be dispersed among communities, through localism and through referendums.'[1]
It ceased operations in November 2011.
People
Contact
- Web: http://directdemocracyuk.com/ (no longer functioning)