I keep meaning to look to the evidence. Is #participatory budgeting a panacea for revitalizing democracy and/or increasing trust? My bet is that it is helpful but far from sufficient. What do we know, @hrgilman?http://bit.ly/2XwQHfh
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Replying to @JimOnCities @hrgilman
While not a panacea,
#participatorybudgeting & other part. practices can increase gov't democratic legitimacy. Research in Brazil#cities shows that PB adoption increases tax revenue collection by >39% http://tinyurl.com/y46vqcvm .@PBProject@PeoplePowrd@participatory more to share?2 replies 7 retweets 16 likes -
Replying to @BrittanyGLane @JimOnCities and
Absolutely - increasing trust means increasing transparency and
#participation. In the U.S.,#participatorybudgeting has been shown to ensure that govt priorities reflect community needs - h/t@PublicAgenda research in NYC: https://www.publicagenda.org/reports/participatory-budgeting-in-new-york-city/ …1 reply 2 retweets 5 likes -
Replying to @PBProject @BrittanyGLane and
Can
#participatorybudgeting revitalize, re-define, and expand democracy and increase trust? Short answer - yes, when it is equitable, accessible, and significant. Cities across the US have used#PB to do just that, more here:https://www.participatorybudgeting.org/case-studies/1 reply 4 retweets 10 likes
We say #participatorybudgeting can bc ultimately, revitalizing democracy & #participatorydemocracy requires commitment to real decision-making power all year long - not just during elections. This is about #democracybeyondelections - more here: https://www.democracybeyondelections.org/#case-studies
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