This article provides a comparative analysis of different voting systems and the concept of true democracy. It highlights the Swiss system of democracy as the closest example to true democracy, where the people have a high standard of living and low government expenditure, among other benefits. The author also touches upon the consequences of unelected leaders in the past, citing examples from France and Russia, and emphasizes the importance of taxation with representation in a democratic system. The article concludes by underlining the significance of elected representatives and the need for them to be accountable to the people they serve
