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The Advancing Prosperity Party - Registered & Non-Registered Citizens
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Noahide
Nov 2, 2023, 12:04:53 AM11/2/23
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REGISTERED CITIZENSHIP AND NON-REGISTERED CITIZENS (Daniel)
One of the key policies of the APP is to differentiate between citizenships for those members of society who want 'Freedom' and those who agree to live by the laws and rules and regulations of Australian society. Registered citizenship will be introduced. Registered citizens have full access to the range of Australian Government and Public Service services. They are still required to vote, pay taxes, and enjoy the general benefits of Australian society citizenship. They will be issued an ID card denoting their Australian registered citizenship, which will probably be merged with the Medicare Card. For most intents and purposes life will remain exactly the same for registered citizens. Those members of society, though, who choose not to accept full Registered citizenship will not be allowed to partake of the full array of the legal Australian lifestyle. They will not be allowed to vote, not allowed to become members of Government, Public Service, or other state controlled occupations, and they will not be allowed to use library services. They will not be issued Medicare cards, and they do not have to pay taxes at all because of all these sacrifices. They will not be entitled to free legal aid, or free education in schools, nor partake of Austudy and any other Centrelink allowances of any kind whatsoever. They may freely use all private sector shops, they may use public hospitals but will have to pay full costs, they may go to public schools, but will have to pay full costs for education. They are still obligated to observe the general laws of society, for the purposes of keeping the peace, but greater degrees of liberty will be considered, determined by the nature of the laws themselves. They will not be required to, in fact, even register births in Australia, but a fee for registering a birth as an 'Unregistered' citizen will be allowed. In relation to issues of vaccination, should they become mandatory, such citizens will be able to make their own choices. On many roads road tolls will be introduced, which they must pay, which registered citizens will be able to use free of charge. This is to ensure that, as they use the roads, they pay a reasonable and fair share for maintaining them. If they make declaration of rights of fair use of public courses, this should be honoured. Society can not claim that unregistered citizens have agreed to anything more than common use tracks, and should not be obliged to cover road costs because of it. It was not necessarily the unregistered citizens choice to build the road. In all fairness they should be required to claim free access, because if they tacitly agree to the paving of public roads they certainly should pay the toll. This is each citizens decision and choice. Now a key philosophy of Registered versus Unregistered citizens is empowerment and freedom of choice. It is about improving the world when, were we can, we allow our citizens to make their own decisions. They can choose to opt out – they can choose to opt in. Their human right of self-determination is honoured – the choice is theirs.
One of the key policies of the APP is to differentiate between citizenships for those members of society who want 'Freedom' and those who agree to live by the laws and rules and regulations of Australian society. Registered citizenship will be introduced. Registered citizens have full access to the range of Australian Government and Public Service services. They are still required to vote, pay taxes, and enjoy the general benefits of Australian society citizenship. They will be issued an ID card denoting their Australian registered citizenship, which will probably be merged with the Medicare Card. For most intents and purposes life will remain exactly the same for registered citizens. Those members of society, though, who choose not to accept full Registered citizenship will not be allowed to partake of the full array of the legal Australian lifestyle. They will not be allowed to vote, not allowed to become members of Government, Public Service, or other state controlled occupations, and they will not be allowed to use library services. They will not be issued Medicare cards, and they do not have to pay taxes at all because of all these sacrifices. They will not be entitled to free legal aid, or free education in schools, nor partake of Austudy and any other Centrelink allowances of any kind whatsoever. They may freely use all private sector shops, they may use public hospitals but will have to pay full costs, they may go to public schools, but will have to pay full costs for education. They are still obligated to observe the general laws of society, for the purposes of keeping the peace, but greater degrees of liberty will be considered, determined by the nature of the laws themselves. They will not be required to, in fact, even register births in Australia, but a fee for registering a birth as an 'Unregistered' citizen will be allowed. In relation to issues of vaccination, should they become mandatory, such citizens will be able to make their own choices. On many roads road tolls will be introduced, which they must pay, which registered citizens will be able to use free of charge. This is to ensure that, as they use the roads, they pay a reasonable and fair share for maintaining them. If they make declaration of rights of fair use of public courses, this should be honoured. Society can not claim that unregistered citizens have agreed to anything more than common use tracks, and should not be obliged to cover road costs because of it. It was not necessarily the unregistered citizens choice to build the road. In all fairness they should be required to claim free access, because if they tacitly agree to the paving of public roads they certainly should pay the toll. This is each citizens decision and choice. Now a key philosophy of Registered versus Unregistered citizens is empowerment and freedom of choice. It is about improving the world when, were we can, we allow our citizens to make their own decisions. They can choose to opt out – they can choose to opt in. Their human right of self-determination is honoured – the choice is theirs.
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