If used correctly and wisely, interrogative rights can have positive impacts on the nation and state, namely:
Interrogative rights can enhance the oversight function of the DPR over the government, thus preventing abuse of power, corruption, collusion, and nepotism.
Interrogative rights can increase the transparency and accountability of the government, thereby enhancing the trust and credibility of the government in the eyes of the people and the international community.
Interrogative rights can improve the quality of policies and the implementation of laws, thus enhancing the welfare and social justice for the people.
Interrogative rights can increase the participation and aspirations of the people, thereby enhancing democracy and the sovereignty of the people.
However, if used incorrectly and foolishly, interrogative rights can have negative impacts on the nation and state, namely:
Interrogative rights can cause conflicts and political polarization, thereby disrupting national stability and security.
Interrogative rights can create distrust and a legitimacy crisis for the government, thereby disrupting the performance and effectiveness of the government.
Interrogative rights can lead to losses and wastage of state budgets, thereby disrupting development and public services.
Interrogative rights can cause disappointment and apathy among the people, thereby disrupting the rights and obligations of the people as citizens.
From these impacts, we can understand that interrogative rights are a double-edged sword that can be used to either improve or damage the nation and state.
Therefore, interrogative rights must be used carefully and responsibly, based on valid and objective facts and data, rather than emotions and subjective and selfish interests.
Conclusion
From the above explanation, we can conclude that interrogative rights are a constitutional right with great potential to improve governance and enhance the welfare of the people.
However, interrogative rights also carry a significant risk of causing conflict and loss if used inappropriately and irresponsibly.
Therefore, we as citizens must be wise and critical in observing and evaluating the use of interrogative rights. We must be able to distinguish between interrogative rights used for public interest and interrogative rights used for personal or political interests.
We must also understand and respect the democratic process, including interrogative rights, as part of our efforts to create a just, prosperous, and civilized nation and state.
In conclusion, let us remember the wise words of Albert Einstein:
“Two things are infinite: the universe and human stupidity. And I’m not sure about the former.”
So, let us show the world that we are not a foolish nation but a nation that is intelligent, wise, and civilized, capable of using interrogative rights correctly and responsibly.
That’s all from Kesanak.