Canonum De Ius Rex
Canons of Sovereign Law

one heaven iconII.   Sovereign

2.5 Roman Law Form

Article 47 - Democracy

Canon 5720 (link)

Democracy is a term invented in the 16th Century as a claim to describe a theoretical system whereby all adult members of a society have an equal say in the affairs of state but in reality a system based on absolute allegiance of the elite to Rome, consistent with its traditions as a theocratic totalitarian fascist state.

Canon 5721 (link)

The word Democracy comes from Ancient Latin democratis meaning “absolute, total fascist rule” and then backward engineered in the 16th Century CE to appear sourced from Ancient Greek from Latin demos meaning “remove, withhold, take away” and –cratis meaning “right of rule; sticks of even size used to mete corporal punishment; official name of fasces (bundle) of bound sticks and axe representing power of rule under Roman law”.

Canon 5722 (link)

The claim from the 16th Century CE onwards that δeμος (demos) in Ancient Greek was the proper word for describing “people or nation” is patently false and absurd as the Ancient Greek philosophers had defined two thousand (2000) years prior two (2) specific words for describing groups of people being Kosmos and Ethnos:

(i) Kosmos (κόσμος) is the Ancient Greek term describing “a lawfully constituted government, state, population, people, rule of people”; and

(ii) Ethnos (eθνος) is the Ancient Greek term describing “a small group of people” and later as ethnikos (eθνικός) a “nation of people”.

Canon 5723 (link)

The claim that it was the ancient Greek philosophers that invented the concept of “democracy” is a totally false and absurd 16th Century CE fabrication to hide the deliberate contradictory nature of democratic models. Instead, the ancient Greeks invented aristocratic methods of governing society.

Canon 5724 (link)

From the 16th Century CE, all democratic models of society have included the symbols of the Roman authority of fascist, totalitarian theocratic government in complete contradiction to its intended purpose. As a result, societies that have evoked the strongest “democratic values” such as the English Empire, the French Empire and later the American Empire have all demonstrated a complete immersion in fascist symbols and a totalitarian executive, despite the existence of elections and “right to vote”.

Canon 5725 (link)

By definition, any society that may describe itself with the suffix – cratic (such as “democratic”) implies a vassal still under the control of Rome.

Canon 5726 (link)

The most fascist and unfair of any society claiming to be “democratic” are those tasked with enforcing the orders of Rome, usually exhibited by the overt public display of fascist totalitarian theocratic symbols. For the past one hundred and fifty (150) years, this has been the United States of America.