The streets were packed with people, and every adult in Maliro held a "ballot" in their hands. They could write the politician they wanted to nominate on it.
After a brief but efficient discussion, the final plan was established. The Federal Government would have the President directly appoint approximately forty-five percent of the government officials.
The other fifty-five percent of the government officials would be elected by the Maliro People.
Elections were incredibly novel to the Maliro People. They had only ever seen them on the news.
Sometimes, they even treated elections and Congress as jokes, showing off their supposed breadth of knowledge to their friends—
"Have you heard?"
"The House of Representatives in the Federation got into another fight during the vote!"
"They're hilarious, just like clowns holding a convention in a circus!"
In fact, it was not only the Maliro People. Many others also viciously mocked the Federation's so-called "free and fair system," comparing the battered and bruised politicians in the House of Representatives to "political boxers."
But they would never be able to understand the essence of this system!
Still, the Maliro People would soon enjoy the most ridiculous yet interesting political system in the world.
When they received these ballots—according to the explanation currently given by the Federal Government—not everyone would have one, and not every household would have one either.
Only those who had jobs, and stable jobs at that, could collect a ballot from their workplace.
The Federation said this was because only people with stable jobs paid taxes and could contribute to society's development and progress.
Therefore, their opinions were obviously more important, because they had made a genuine contribution.
Those without stable jobs, or who did not work at all, would instead receive between one hundred and ten thousand ballots according to