{"content":[{"text":"Principle № 10. Working minors can standing for election \n Principle № 11. A working qualification is required \n Principle № 12. Avoid duplication \n §4. The third group of principles. A responsibility \n Principle № 13. Minimal success \n Principle № 14. Maximum is two attempts \n §5. Fifth group of principles. Separation of powers \n Principle № 15. Three separate elections across three branches of government \n Principle № 16. First - resignation, then – elections \n §6. Fourth group of principles. Protection \n Principle № 17. There is political power - there must be elections \n Principle № 18. Only a financial barrier \n Principle № 19. Protection for the Constitution \n Principle № 20. Renunciation from power is not difficult \n Principle № 21. Minister versus deputy and vice versa \n Principle № 22. All against one \n Principle № 23. No levels crossing \n Principle № 23. The levels don't intersect \n Principle № 24. Broad understanding of one post \n Principle № 25. Free high moral judge \n Principle № 26. Only independent expertise \n §7. Analogies \n §8. Advantages and disadvantages \n Application. Analogies between biology and social structure of society \n Part 1. Law on changes and mass loss of population \n The world is full of changes: the seasons of the year follow each other, birth is \n followed by youth, growing up and death, and so on, because \"in the world there is \n nothing permanent but impermanence\" (Jonathan Swift). Public life is also constantly \n changing as new technologies emerge that change the daily life of people. \n The democratic system is well adapted to change, but democracy is formed by \n people, and people tend to overestimate their strength and their importance: \"He who \n thinks that he can do without others is very mistaken. But those who think that others \n cannot do without him are even more mistaken\" (Francois de La Rochefoucauld), \n therefore even the best, democratically elected leaders, from time to time, must give \n up their place to other bosses. This demand for democracy takes on special \n significance in an era of active scientific and technological changes, since it is known \n that \"the older a person becomes, the more he resists changes, especially changes for \n the better\" (John Steinbeck), and any leader with each passing year becomes only \n older.","bbox":{"left":0.095142,"top":0.066524,"width":0.809755,"height":0.85632}},{"text":"282","bbox":{"left":0.484865,"top":0.939524,"width":0.03023600000000004,"height":0.019013999999999975}}],"images_bbox":[],"images_bbox_not_text_overlap":[]}