Three branch Government must stay constantly in motion

A characteristic of Three Branch Government is that it must always be in motion. Autocracies have a definite 'form', but the activity of the Top and the Bottom is 'somewhat' fixed. The only 'activity' that must be kept in check is the activity at the Bottom. The 'form' of a Triadic Democracy is never fixated; it should be a constantly 'moving' organism. The big issue in democracies is the direction of the movement and the objective participation of the Representatives at the Top. All or most movements must contribute towards the 'organic' establishment of a democratic 'organism'. This political organism is an ever growing entity because the Peoples at the Bottom, as well as the Peoples at the Top, are constantly being 'shuffled' about. Hence, it's always 'struggling' to a better democracy. That's why its important for each individual at the Bottom of Democracy to be Free and Equal. Free and Equal to live democratically and Free and Equal to participate in the political entity. If the Top is ever limited to a select few, for whatever reasons, it would not be a democracy, for the simple reason that the Bottom of government is not allowed to participate if self-government. The main obstacle in a democracy is to be able to allow the 'institutions', the 'policies' and the 'law', instituted at the Top, as a category of democratic activity, to actually make contact with each individual at the Bottom. If this contact is not taking place, there is no Democracy at the Bottom. Its merely 'talk', to be sure, its democratic talk, but the 'talk' is not being implemented in a 'real' way. It's vacuous, empty, political jargon,(yes, politics has a jargon), used to confuse and mislead the Peoples at the Bottom, and too usurp the power at the Top. Unfortunately, the term, 'politically correct' has 'two prongs'; one may be correct, while the other is destructive of democracy. Nevertheless, both are just 'talk'. The important 'aspects' of a Democracy is not the 'talk'; its the 'walk'.