E petitions - democracy slides birmingham
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The document discusses democracy and e-democracy initiatives in Birmingham, United Kingdom. It outlines Birmingham's local government structure and e-participation efforts, including e-petitions, online consultations, and using technologies like IDTV and social media to engage more citizens in the democratic process. It provides examples of Birmingham's e-democracy and open government websites and virtual spaces used to improve access, transparency, and civic participation.
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The document discusses citizen-led local websites and their potential role and impact. It notes that there are over 160 citizen-led local sites on Twitter and 1,320 resident groups on Facebook and other sites. An East Dulwich councillor asks if local residents have any issues they can help with. The rest of the document discusses early research finding that local sites may help empower residents and improve relations with local officials. It also suggests local sites could be a channel for councils to share information and get feedback. Councils are considering policies to support independent citizen-led local sites.
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The document discusses innovations in public engagement and civic participation using online tools. It notes that social media sites are increasingly where people discuss public issues, rather than formal government websites. It proposes that governments create an online "civic space" to bring democratic activities and discussions from social media into one place, and engage citizens in co-creating outcomes. Examples discussed include using petitions, webcasting meetings, and moderated discussions to increase transparency and public input into the democratic process.
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This document is a guide to secure online voting in elections that contains:
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ASS3SUM1
1. The document discusses how computer-mediated communication (CMC) such as email can help political communication by allowing people to connect across borders and express views more easily.
2. It notes that while CMC gives opportunities for participation, e-democracy, and cyberactivism, not all groups have equal access and ability to participate.
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ASS3SUM1
1. The document discusses how computer-mediated communication (CMC) such as email can help political communication by allowing people to connect across borders and express views more easily.
2. However, it also notes that some groups may still feel their voices are not adequately heard through traditional or CMC means, such as marginalized communities in disempowered areas.
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Internet of things
1) The webinar provided an overview of the Internet of Things (IoT), explaining how connected devices collect and transmit sensor data via connectivity networks to cloud servers for processing and visualization to end users.
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Fraser Henderson hosted a webinar about cloud computing. The webinar covered:
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This document discusses the benefits and challenges of technology-enabled mobility in the workplace. It notes that modern technologies now allow employees to work remotely using portable devices and collaboration/communication software. This brings advantages like lower commute costs, better work-life balance, increased productivity, and the ability to have 24/7 customer contact. However, there are also downsides like always being "on call", privacy issues, connectivity/licensing concerns, and ensuring proper career progression and visibility for remote employees. The document examines the various technologies and software that enable remote work as well as barriers that must be overcome to fully implement mobility programs.
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This document lists the top 10 mistakes made in public consultations. They include missing mandatory impact assessments, survey errors that skew results, lack of clarity on the scope of influence, poorly managed public meetings, insufficient publicity, failure to disclose relevant information, poor management of stakeholders including on social media, unfair interpretation of results, improper handling of data, and predetermined outcomes before consultation begins. The document provides examples and explanations for each mistake.
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This document discusses open legislation and the importance of public consultation in the legislative process. It makes the case that the public is capable of understanding complex issues and that lawmakers are not always experts in the topics they legislate. It advocates for various forms of public consultation at different stages, including active listening, pre-consultation, formal consultation, votes and referenda. It provides examples from China of online public feedback on draft legislation. Key points made include the need for default online public feedback, clear consultation mandates, ensuring public comments are considered by lawmakers, and more pre-consultation dialogue to improve draft legislation. The document argues that without public feedback, legislation will have narrow views and be poor, but feedback must lead to changes or
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This document discusses building an effective petition system. It examines examples of both successful and unsuccessful petitions in the UK. Key factors that contributed to effectiveness included having a clear process for submitting and responding to petitions, addressing specific issues, and connecting petitions to relevant decision-making timelines. Factors that hindered effectiveness included petitions on complex or unplanned issues, lack of communication between petitioners and government, and petitions that bypassed typical democratic processes. The document argues that to be meaningful, a petition system needs clear guidelines, obligations for government response, and ability for petitioners to participate without fear. It also stresses the importance of managing public expectations of what a petition system can realistically achieve.
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This document discusses the history and current state of petitioning in the UK and opportunities for expanding e-petitioning. It notes that while petitioning is a popular civic activity, few local authorities guarantee responses to petitions or provide information on how to petition. New regulations will require local authorities to implement petition schemes and respond to electronic petitions. The document examines challenges and lessons learned from past e-petitioning systems and makes recommendations for effective e-petition design and expansion to other agencies.
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This document discusses Bristol City Council's experience managing an e-petition website. It provides background on petitions and their role in democratic processes. Usage of the e-petition website has grown significantly since its launch in 2004. The website allows residents to create online petitions, gather signatures, and have discussions. E-petitions have covered a wide range of topics and engaged many residents. Case studies describe successful petitions that influenced council decisions around recycling and preserving a Banksy artwork. Lessons learned include the need to manage high profile petitions and discussions, keep officials informed, and provide excellent customer service.
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E petitions - democracy slides birmingham
- 1. Margaret Yates Julie Goodall Democratic Services Annette King Digital Birmingham
- 3. HOW DOES IT LOOK?
- 6. Regulatory Committees City Council Overview & Scrutiny Committees Constituency and Ward Committees Cabinet Council Business Management Committee
- 7. Democracy in Birmingham “ The DVD” http:// www.birmingham.gov.uk /democracy-video
- 9. E-initiatives In today’s society there is an ever increasing number of ways or channels that people want to be able to receive information. Through traditional methods such as newspapers, books, leaflets, meetings and more often now through digital technologies such as PC’s, Mobile Phones, Digital TV, etc.
- 10. E-participation/E-democracy CAMPAIGNS IDTV VIDEO VIEWS PHOTO SITES SOCIAL NETWORKING, SECOND LIFE ETC E-PETITIONS PLEDGES E-participation can broaden engagement by using technology to make process more manageable and more convenient for the time-poor, it can help open up the debate to people who would not be able to participate otherwise. Birmingham still has at least 50% of the population who do not have access to a broadband connection at home. By using IDTV everyone can take part in the democratic process.
- 14. Is it successful? E-Petitions (number of hits per month)
- 15. Useful sites for Birmingham City Council Information and projects www.digitalbirmingham.co.uk - information about its work and projects www.birmingham.gov.uk/bulletin - information alert service by email based on subscription (over 120,000 subscribers – in 8 months and growing) http://www.visitbirmingham.com/visitor_information/meet_birmingham_mobile/ - wireless city centre free information zone for people who come into the city and on the move www.digitv.gov.uk/digitv/cds/Birmingham/Netgem/home - Birmingham's IDTV service part of a National project hosted and developed by Kirklees Council Best performing microsite in the country. http:// www.summitvirtualtours.co.uk/Preview/BCH/BCH_bch.html - virtual tour of the Council House http://slurl.com/secondlife/Birmingham%20Island/235/238/1001 - Second Life Virtual Council Chamber www.birmingham.gov.uk/Democracy - Agendas, Reports and Minutes of meetings. www.birmingham.gov.uk/petitions - E-petitions site.
- 16. Democracy in Birmingham E-Initiatives not a replacement but an enhancement to existing systems. Questions