Direct Representation, Remote Attendance, and Public Cost Accountability Act
When representatives are physically removed from their ridings for long stretches of time, a disconnect forms. Constituents become scheduled appointments instead of daily surroundings. Local concerns become briefing notes instead of lived realities. The capital becomes the centre of political gravity, while the riding becomes a place to visit, campaign in, and occasionally report back to.This policy concept asks a simple question: if modern technology is good enough for corporations, courts, public agencies, and international institutions, why is it not good enough to keep elected officials closer to the people they represent?