This policy aims to shift democratic participation from periodic voting to continuous, participatory governance by creating publicly financed infrastructures for organising, instead of treating collective power as a by-product of social movements.
This could involve establishing a fund carved out as a fixed share of total social expenditure, that would provide multi-year, core support — not short-term project grants — to grassroots organisations that strengthen collective agency in workplaces, housing, care, and environmental governance. This ensures that organising is seen as a public good, much like education or healthcare.
