The Ethos Of the Purple Toewa 2,0
The
Pathways to Power
Some may say there are all kinds of ways to achieve power
but, there are only three ways of getting power. Either you are born into it,
like monarchy or empirical society, like the English society. An absolute
Monarchy, or absolutism means that the ultimate authority to run a state is in
the hands of a king or Queen, but in fact the monarch is nominally sovereign
but the electorate, through it legislation, exercise political sovereignty. An
example is the English parliament whose duties are check and challenge the work
of the government by scrutiny, make and change laws thru its legislation,
debate important issues of the day and check and approve government spending.
So, the monarchy has power even if that of only a figurehead.
The next path is thru a Democracy form of government. A Democracy is a system of government
where the citizens exercise power by voting. In a direct democracy the citizens as a whole form a
government body and vote directly on each issue. In a representative democracy the citizens elect
representatives from among themselves. The representatives meet to form a governing body, such as
a legislature. The third is to seize power by force. Normally by using a “coup d’état”, or coup for
short reference. It is described as a sudden, violent, and illegal seizure of power from a government
by a notable or successful stroke or move and is unusual or unexpected but successful tactic. An
example of this is what Napoleon Bonaparte did in 1799. Immediately upon returning from his
famed Egyptian military campaign in October 1799, Napoleon Bonaparte began scheming to
overthrow the five member Directory that ruled France. With the support of several high-level co-
conspirators, including two of the five directors, Napoleon arranged for a special legislative session
to take place outside Paris on November 10. Using a combination of propaganda, bribery and
intimidation, he hoped to cajole the legislature into putting him in charge. The lower house instead
bombarded him with abuse, chanting “down with the dictator” and chasing him from the chamber.
But he managed to prevail anyway by convincing troops to clear the area and then—in an attempt to
preserve the veneer of constitutionality—convening a small, handpicked group of legislatures to
abolish the Directory and appoint him to a three-member Consulate. Quickly becoming first consul,
Napoleon completed his consolidation of power in 1804, when he crowned himself emperor.
Now that you have some understanding of what “human power”
is we will en-devour on how to create your own path to develop you own powers
or at least to create some advantages for yourself.
Before you can start a journey of any kind you decide where
you want to go, how will they get there, how much will it cost you, and what
will you do when you reach your destination? This venture to heighten your own
capacity will require you to learn certain laws of etiquette. These rule and
laws have been tested thru time and are known to be effective in the rise to
power.

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