Immediately before the election of Vienna, an experiment to think about democracy should stimulate: the Viennese can and should not only vote in various ‘volley laboratory’ cabins in the city, but also against a party. This has nothing to do with anger or political frustration.
Three mobile election cabins are currently touring through Vienna, and all Viennese are asked to participate in a democratic experiment by “choosing otherwise” than normal. In the “obligations” of the Wochenklurur artist group you can not only opt for but also against parties. This results in a variety of new possibilities for voice evaluation, which must be made public and must be discussed before the election of Vienna.
How do you best display the will of voters?
The fact that you can vote against parties in the election experiment is not intended as a valve for political frustration, but should encourage thinking about the best possible choice of choice. Idea -provider Wolfgang Zinggl, himself a former Green National Council, points out: after all, there are more than 250 different democratic choice of choice worldwide and politics in the United States, for example, for example very different if, for example, Swiss voting rights would apply.
Two voices, various evaluation options
The “Double Voice” offers various evaluation options: apart from “normal” voices of the positive and negative voices, a balance can also be formed. Moreover, you can also weigh or even the positive or negative voice is more important to you, which offers further additional evaluation options.
The results of the WahlexPeriment, which is supported by “Kör – Art in Public Space”, will be presented publicly on April 16 at 6.30 p.m. At the University of Applied Arts and discussed with Statistics Erich Neuwirdth, election researcher Marcello Jenny and State Science. The results are also published on the homepage of the Artist Collective.
Source: Krone
I am Ida Scott, a journalist and content author with a passion for uncovering the truth. I have been writing professionally for Today Times Live since 2020 and specialize in political news. My career began when I was just 17; I had already developed a knack for research and an eye for detail which made me stand out from my peers.
