E-mancipation has the objective of advocating changes in constitution and legislation so as to increase, sustain and defend the individual freedom of the population of the United Kingdom through representation which remains committed to constituency needs and remains independent of political parties, other factions and interest groups. We support these objectives through three activities:
General Assembly1
E-mancipation will maintain a General Assembly as a "meeting point" to review emerging issues and specific issues of concern and as a centre for posting e-Pamphlets and e-Propositions on a Bulletin Board. The use of the Internet to distribute these nationally at a low cost is regarded to be the main benefit of this work of the General Assembly.
Effectiveness will be maximised through careful editing of Pamphlets for their relevance and clarity. This is to avoid the "blog" concept where sometimes subjects become a never-ending trail of prose made up largely of observations, sometimes interesting, but often failing to come to useful conclusions.
Publication & dissemination of worksE-mancipation also act through advocacy, the preparation and publication of articles, briefs, and the organization of workshops, seminars and other forums addressing constitutional issues and propsoals for appropriate changes to increase, sustain and defend individual freedom through a system of politics free from the partizan constraints associated with political parties.
Research in applied constitutional affairsA central activity is our research into constitutional affairs
1 to identify constitutional provisions which can provide a stable support for independent representatives of the people whilst safeguarding the freedom of the people by protecting all from possible abuse arising from usurpation of power and money by those elected to represent us. Our efforts go into the identification of critical relationships between individual interests and the way in which constitution is managed by interest-groups, including political parties. This work is particularly concerned with the identification of the most logical and clear ways to explain critical relationships to enhance communications to voters to facilitate recognition of issues of direct importance to them, related decisions and what mechanisms are necessary so that they can influence those decisions which affect them.
1 This work is coordinated by SEEL (Systems Engineering Economics Lab).
