Civilitics, as the science of popular sovereignty [antikvár]

Preface The primary task of civilians in the 2P' century is to maintain a livable world. Only the thinking human can preserve and pass on to the next generation the God-given richness of nature. The task requires rationality, strength, operations based on public benefit, for which the history of the past two thousand years provides sufficient and beneficial experience. As a starting point, societies need a system, a governing leadership. In democratic circumstances, gaining control of governance is the result of political battles, where the rule of law will be adhered to. Gaining power by violence, e.g. coups and counter-revolutions belong in the category of political criminality. Democratic societies have accepted the primacy of politics, and have legalised the competition for power by parties with differing philosophies. The basis of the legal structure of post-election society was created by the support of the majority of citizens. Let's stop here to ask the following: do civilians, as the bearers of popular sovereignty, have a guiding science that could counter the advantage of parties operating based on political science? The answer is no. Thus, citizens of nations need a branch of science that, at the time of elections, would provide a reliable guarantee that power will end up in good hands. This science may be civilitics. Knowledge and distortion of political science nowadays serves party politics, and often takes advantage of the gullibility of human nature. If, for example, a fair government is based on the three branches of power, in other words the system of checks and balances, then a precursor to the optimal operation of this system could be the parallel existence of politics and civilitics. The basic interest of civilians is to see through party politics and to objectively evaluate the various parties' competition for power. An analysis of the historic and recent activities and performance of parties for the public good may help with this evaluation.