Liquid democracy is a system where votes can be changed at any time. Individuals may change their votes as many times as they desire and the composition of Parliament updates weekly to reflect the new balance of votes. A vote is valid for five years before it must be re-cast.

 For the purposes of this debate, religions that 'centre the self' embrace human existence and individual experiences as special. Believers are asked to consider their choices and experiences, struggles, and connection to God as uniquely important and a path to salvation. In contrast, religions that 'reject the self' explicitly reject the idea that human existence and individual experiences are special. Believers are asked to accept individual experiences as temporary and unimportant, and individuality as an illusion that causes unhappiness.

Codified scriptures are official sacred religious texts that serve as the primary source of authority for adherents in matters of religious belief, practice, and ethics. Examples of religions which are based on codified scriptures include Christianity with the Bible, Judaism with the Torah, and Islam with the Quran.

Kant's ethics are organized around the notion of a “categorical imperative,” which is a universal ethical principle stating that one should always respect the humanity of others, and that one should only act in accordance with rules that could hold for everyone.