8. The second, third, vote rights of citizens

The idea to give citizens more votes came to me when I read somewhere in the 1980's a book called "In the Wet" written by Nevil Shute, the auteur of "On the Beach", and many other marvelous books.

In our modern society we all live intertwined in many levels and many sub-cultures. I can be a republican or democrat or monarchist, next to it I can be Christian, Jew, Muslim, Buddhist or atheist. Beside that I can be a millionaire, a bum or just your taxi-driver. I can love opera, or football or maybe illegal dog fighting. I can be a law keeping citizen or a plain crook. I can be married with three kids or a devout bachelor. To put this complex citizen into the situation that he has once every four years to decide with one voice about his and his countries future is absurd. This was reasonable in he times the present day system was developed. (Just read History/Revolutions to see how different we live today) And with today's computer technique it can be easily done.

So "Three to Six" democracy uses multiple vote rights for citizens under the following rules:

1.	The right to the first vote is at the end of puberty, usually that is at about 18 years of age. This right is universally, every citizen at this age receives the right to the first vote.
2.	The citizen will have the right to vote in all elections, including the three divisions of the national "Legislative Branch" and the two divisions of the local "Legislative Branch" of government
3.	The second vote is given to those citizens who have the first vote, about a decennia after the first vote, in other words, approximately at the age of 28 years. This vote is given only to those persons whom have shown to be positive members of society, according to the "Norms and values" of that society. The how and what of this is decided in the sovereign branch of government.
4.	The third vote is part of the honor system of society. When Sovereign, Executive and/or Legislative branches of government decides to give a medal or order to someone for something, this person also receives the third vote. So society honors these persons at each election
5.	The juridical branch of government can forfeit the right to the second (Third..?) vote as part of verdicts.
6.	The second and third vote right will have the same rights as the basic first vote right (see point 2)

This system allows for the single citizen to balance his ideas, believes and concerns over government. So he, or she, can express his different views on different points by giving for each of these subjects a different vote. Creating a society, with a more balanced voting result.