4ME&MYHOUSE
Member
- Joined
- Oct 22, 2005
- Messages
- 23
Not many posts here, but please bear with me.
I live in California, as you can probably guess by my presence on this forum I do not feel I am adequately represented by my state legislature.
Since they hold public office (we pay their mortgage) and they occupy offices, use equipment, travel etc. on our dime, shouldn't we have reasonable access to the day to day business that takes place there? As long as it does nopt compromise national security.
What I am getting at, is that I very often call in or write to my representatives and if anything at all I get a boilerplate response to my questions/concerns. Would it be unreasonable to have a mechanism to view real-time the number of phone calls or e-mails on a particular issue to track whether or not the elected official is doing thier constituents bidding, and representing our views? How do we know if for instance Feinstien is not getting flooded with e-mails to back-off on Alito for instance? Or letters and calls to back-off on the gun grabbing?
Thanks for "listening"
I live in California, as you can probably guess by my presence on this forum I do not feel I am adequately represented by my state legislature.
Since they hold public office (we pay their mortgage) and they occupy offices, use equipment, travel etc. on our dime, shouldn't we have reasonable access to the day to day business that takes place there? As long as it does nopt compromise national security.
What I am getting at, is that I very often call in or write to my representatives and if anything at all I get a boilerplate response to my questions/concerns. Would it be unreasonable to have a mechanism to view real-time the number of phone calls or e-mails on a particular issue to track whether or not the elected official is doing thier constituents bidding, and representing our views? How do we know if for instance Feinstien is not getting flooded with e-mails to back-off on Alito for instance? Or letters and calls to back-off on the gun grabbing?
Thanks for "listening"