Participatory Direct Democracy 

Putting Canada Back in the Hands of Canadians


The Canadian Voice Movement is building a new system where the people, not politicians, control the government.


Any federal spending over $10 million must face strict oversight.

A National Public Oversight Council (NPOC) — above Parliament — watches every dollar.


The Justice System and Ministry of Justice act as permanent financial watchdogs.


Major national spending automatically goes to public approval.


Canadians can launch binding referendums on any major policy.


Full transparency becomes law: no hiding documents, no secret deals.


This is a Canada where the people are the final authority, and every dollar is accounted for.


2. BANNER-STYLE SLOGAN SECTION


Power Back to the People — No Exceptions.”
“Every Dollar Watched. Every Decision Accountable.”
“A Council Above Parliament — Protecting Canadians.”
“Democracy Built From the Ground Up, Not the Top Down.”
“No Digital ID. No Surveillance. Just Real Democracy.”
“$10 Million? It Must Be Reviewed.”
“Canada Belongs to Canadians — Not Political Elites.”

Participatory Direct Democracy — At a Glance


1. Citizen Power

Launch binding national referendums

Approve major federal decisions

Direct influence over policy


2. Oversight Council Above Parliament

Reviews all spending over $10M

Blocks wasteful or suspicious expenditures

Publishes all findings openly


3. Three Watchdogs Protect Every Dollar


A. National Oversight Council
B. Justice System
C. Ministry of Justice


Together, they ensure:

Zero corruption

Zero hidden spending

Zero escape routes


No cracks. No loopholes. No excuses.


4. Spending Oversight


$10M+ → Mandatory review

$100–250M+ → Mandatory national public vote

The people decide.
Not parties. Not bureaucrats.


5. Local Accountability Councils


Review regional projects

Expose mismanagement

Communicate directly with the national Council


6. Annual National Citizens’ Review


Canadians judge:

The Prime Minister

All Ministers

Major federal agencies

Low approval forces immediate action.


7. Full Transparency Law


Government must publish all:

Budgets

Contracts

Agreements

Immigration plans

Spending proposals

Before taking action — not after.


8. The Outcome


A government that finally:

Tells the truth

Shows the numbers

Obeys the people

Puts Canada first


4. PARLIAMENTARY


Participatory Direct Democracy Act
Canadian Voice Movement — Foundational Governance Policy
Section 1 —

Purpose

To establish a permanent system of citizen-led governance where all major federal decisions, expenditures, and policies are subject to public oversight, public approval, and full transparency.


Section 2 — National Public Oversight Council (NPOC)


2.1. Establishment


A National Public Oversight Council shall be constituted as a sovereign watchdog authority positioned above Parliament.


2.2. Powers


The Council shall have the authority to:


Review and approve all federal spending exceeding $10 million


Block expenditures pending further review


Demand financial disclosure from ministries


Initiate public hearings and investigations


Publish all findings in a mandatory public registry


2.3. Independence


The Council shall be independent of all political parties, lobbyists, and federal ministries.


Section 3 — Judicial and Ministerial Oversight
3.1. Federal Justice System


The justice system shall review all government financial actions exceeding $10 million to ensure lawful, documented, and transparent use of public funds.


3.2. Ministry of Justice


The Ministry shall conduct periodic audits, enforce transparency requirements, and retain the authority to temporarily halt spending when irregularities are detected.


Section 4 — Binding Public Approval
4.1. Oversight Threshold


Any federal spending above $10 million is subject to Council review.


4.2. Public Vote Threshold


Any spending exceeding $100–250 million (final threshold determined constitutionally) must receive national public approval via referendum.


4.3. Prohibition


No allocation of funds above these thresholds may proceed without compliance.


Section 5 — Citizen-Initiated Referendums


Canadians may initiate binding referendums concerning:


National policies


Immigration levels


International agreements


Resource development


Major domestic reforms


Upon reaching the required petition threshold, the referendum becomes mandatory.


Section 6 — Local Accountability Councils


Local councils shall:


Review regional federal expenditures


Provide oversight on local projects


Issue public reports on findings


Refer misconduct to the national Council


Section 7 — National Citizens’ Review
7.1. Annual


An annual national review of federal leadership shall be conducted.


7.2. Subjects


The review covers:


The Prime Minister


Cabinet Ministers


Crown corporations


Federal agencies


7.3. Consequences


Low performance ratings automatically trigger corrective action, reassignment, or replacement procedures.


Section 8 — Full Transparency Requirements


All federal ministries must publish:


Budgets


Contracts


Impact assessments


Spending proposals


Immigration plans


Final decisions


Publication must occur before action, not after.


Section 9 — Constitutional Protection


No government may implement, introduce, or mandate a digital ID system now or in the future.
All participatory processes must rely on existing non-digital, proven voting methods.


Section 10 — Goal


To restore a democratic system in which:


Citizens hold the highest authority


Government answers directly to the people


Accountability is automatic


Transparency is absolute


Canada’s interests come first