enterprise process versus democratic process

en·ter·prise [en-ter-prahyz] Show IPA noun
1.
a project undertaken or to be undertaken, especially one that is important or difficult or that requires boldness or energy: To keep the peace is a difficult enterprise.
2.
a plan for such a project.
3.
participation or engagement in such projects: Our country was formed by the enterprise of resolute men and women.
4.
boldness or readiness in undertaking; adventurous spirit; ingenuity.
5.
a company organized for commercial purposes; business firm.

In the democratic process, the people DO nothing, expecting their political wishes to be fulfilled by government. But the government will not provide liberty for them; it has no liberty to give. It will give them just the opposite, no matter how much democratic process there is.

The conduct of liberty is an enterprise process. But this has been completely forgotten in the avalanche of democratic socialism. Now it is like explaining electricity and magnetism to aborigines. Meanwhile I've been operating under the assumption there was a better understanding of this, when in fact, "nobody" has a clue as to what I'm talking about.

So...I think I will proceed with discussions mostly in these terms, until there is a basic understanding of this truth.

Without spending the time to structure the information to the argument, here is some more pertinent background information:

A company is an association or collection of individuals people or "warm-bodies" or else contrived "legal persons" (or a mixture of both). Company members share a common purpose and unite in order to focus their various talents and organize their collectively available skills or resources to achieve specific, declared goals. Companies take various forms such as:
  * Voluntary associations which may be registered as a Nonprofit organization
  * A group of soldiers
  * Business entity with an aim of gaining a profit
  * Financial entities and Banks
A company or association of persons can be created at law as legal person so that the company is itself can accept Limited liability for civil responsibility and taxation incurred as members perform (or fail) to discharge their duty within the publicly declared "birth certificate" or published policy.
Because companies are legal persons, they also may associate and register themselves as companies - often known as a Corporate group. When the company closes it may need a "death certificate" to avoid further legal obligations.

Notice below, the glaring absence of "political" in the disambiguation or enumeration of "enterprise"

Enterprise
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Look up enterprise, enterprize, or Enterprise in Wiktionary, the free dictionary.
Enterprise (occasionally used with the archaic spelling Enterprize) may refer to:
Contents
  * 1 Economics and business
  * 2 Vessels
  * 2.1 Watercraft
  * 2.2 Aircraft
  * 2.3 Spacecraft
  * 3 Computing
  * 4 Geographic locations
  * 4.1 United States
  * 4.2 Canada
  * 4.3 Guyana
  * 5 In fiction
  * 6 Other
Economics and business
  * A business
  * A company
  * An economic organization responsible for production, distribution or another function (the socialist equivalent to a company in capitalism)
  * Entrepreneurship, the practice of starting new organizations, particularly new businesses
  * Enterprise architecture
  * Enterprise Asia, a regional NGO for the development of entrepreneurship, based in Kuala Lumpur
  * Enterprize Canada, a Canadian student-run entrepreneurial business plan competition and conference
  * Enterprise Capital Fund, a type of venture capital in the UK
  * Enterprise for High School Students, a non-profit organization
  * Enterprise GP Holdings, energy holding company
  * Enterprise Holdings, the parent company of Enterprise Rent-A-Car and several other car-rental agencies
  * Enterprise Plc, a civil engineering and maintenance company in the United Kingdom
  * Enterprise Products, natural gas and crude oil pipeline company
Vessels
Watercraft
  * HMS Enterprise, any of fifteen ships of the British Royal Navy (four others did not use the HMS prefix)
  * USS Enterprise, any of several ships of the United States Navy including:
  * USS Enterprise (CV-6) (1936) Yorktown-class aircraft carrier, and the most decorated US Navy ship
  * USS Enterprise (CVN-65) (1961), the world's first nuclear-powered aircraft carrier
  * Enterprise (1776), a ship of the Continental Navy during the American Revolution
  * Enterprise (1814), a privately owned steamboat captained by Henry Miller Shreve
  * Enterprize (1829), Australian topsail schooner that was involved in the founding of Melbourne, Australia
  * Enterprize Replica, a replica of the 1829 Enterprize
  * Enterprise (1855), a 19th century steamer on the Columbia and Fraser Rivers
  * Enterprise (1862), pioneer stern wheeler on the upper Fraser River
  * Enterprise, a sailing ship caught in a storm off St. Ives, Cornwall in 1903
  * SS Flying Enterprise, built in 1944 and originally commissioned as the SS Cape Kumukaki (C1-B)
  * London Enterprise, an oil tanker built for London & Overseas Freighters in 1950 and scrapped c. 1974
  * London Enterprise, a Panamax oil tanker built for London & Overseas Freighters in 1983
  * Enterprise (dinghy), a class of sailing dinghy
  * Discoverer Enterprise, deepwater drillship that gives its name to the Enterprise class of large drillships
Aircraft
  * Enterprise (balloon), a hot air balloon used by the Union Army during the American Civil War
  * Enterprise, an early Goodyear Blimp
Spacecraft
  * Space Shuttle Enterprise
  * VSS Enterprise, the inaugural vessel of the Virgin Galactic suborbital tourism fleet
Computing
  * Enterprise (computer), an 8-bit home computer from the UK, also known as Flan and Elan
  * Enterprise software, business oriented computer application/software
  * Enterprise storage, the storage, protection, and retrieval of data in large-scale environments
  * Enterprise resource planning (ERP), an Information Technology term referring to a hardware or
software system that serves all departments within an enterprise
Geographic locations
United States
  * Enterprise, Alabama, a city
  * Enterprise, Amador County, California, an unincorporated community
  * Enterprise, Butte County, California, a former settlement
  * Enterprise, Lake County, California, an unincorporated community
  * Enterprise, Shasta County, California, an unincorporated community
  * Enterprise, Florida, an unincorporated community
  * Enterprise, Kansas, a city
  * Enterprise, Minnesota, an abandoned townsite
  * Enterprise, Mississippi, a town
  * Enterprise, Nevada, an unincorporated census-designated place
  * Enterprise, Oregon, a city
  * Enterprise, Utah, a city
  * Enterprise, Wisconsin, a town
  * Enterprise (community), Wisconsin, an unincorporated community
  * Enterprise Township, Michigan
  * Enterprise Township, Jackson County, Minnesota
  * Enterprise Township, Valley County, Nebraska
Canada
  * Enterprise, Northwest Territories, a hamlet
  * Enterprise, a hamlet in the township of Stone Mills, Ontario
  * Enterprise No. 142, Saskatchewan, a rural municipality
Guyana
  * Enterprise, Guyana, a village
In fiction
  * Enterprise, later Star Trek: Enterprise, a television series running 2001–2005
  * Enterprise, a ship in the game Final Fantasy III
  * Enterprise, an airship in the game Final Fantasy IV
  * Enterprise, a starship in H. Beam Piper's novel Space Viking
  * Enterprise, the title ship in the 1959–1961 television series Riverboat
  * Starship Enterprise, any of several ships by that name in the Star Trek fictional universe
  * Enterprise (NX-01), the main setting of Star Trek: Enterprise
  * USS Enterprise (NCC-1701), the main setting of the original Star Trek television series and several Star Trek films
  * USS Enterprise (NCC-1701-A), the main setting of the fifth and sixth Star Trek films
  * USS Enterprise (NCC-1701-B), launched at the start of Star Trek: Generations
  * USS Enterprise (NCC-1701-C), appears in the Star Trek: Next Generation episode "Yesterday's Enterprise"
  * USS Enterprise (NCC-1701-D), the main setting of Star Trek: The Next Generation
  * USS Enterprise (NCC-1701-E), the main setting for the films Star Trek: First Contact, Star Trek: Insurrection, and Star Trek Nemesis
  * USS Enterprise (NCC-1701-F), an non-player ship of the Star Trek Online Massive Multiplayer Roleplaying Video Game
  * USS Enterprise (NCC-1701-J), appears in the episode of Star Trek: Enterprise "Azati Prime" in the 26th century
Other
  * Entreprise
  * Enterprise (ride), an amusement ride
  * Enterprise (train service), an inter-city train service between Belfast and Dublin
  * Social enterprise
  * Enterprise Records, a record label
  * USS Enterprise (BLDG 7115), a U.S. Navy Recruit Barracks named in honor of the Navy's Enterprise ships

John,

  In this context, I would say that democracy is to enterprise kind of like capitalism is to materialism. I often suggest to people who think they are opposed to capitalism, that capitalism is just the freedom to buy and sell without outside interference. What you choose to do with that freedom is up to you. Lots of people seem to think capitalism automatically means, or requires, materialism, big corporations, consumerism, and so on, but it does not. You can choose to climb the corporate ladder, or you can choose to live a bohemian lifestyle.

  Similarly, I would describe democracy as simply a system wherein people are allowed to choose some from among their number to represent them and make decisions in their name. What people choose to do in the context of such a system is up to them. It is not automatically the case that people will choose to do nothing and just expect their political wishes to be fulfilled by government. All else being equal, democracy is in fact *more participatory* than lack of democracy.

  Enterprise, meanwhile, is not automatically good either. Tyranny can also be an *enterprise* process (e.g. "an enterprising young colonel, Moammar Qadafi, seized power in Libya").

Love & Liberty,
                                 ((( starchild )))

Yes. and obviously, we don't want to leave the enterprise unattended, to be taken up by unfavorable forces. Libya is a good example of the result. Democracy eventually become inconvenient and the playing field distorted to favor the enterprise.