An immigrant residing in London expresses growing concern over the UK's political instability, having witnessed five different Prime Ministers since 2018. Initially amused, they now fear that British citizens may perceive this chaos as a normal aspect of democracy. The author contrasts the UK's parliamentary system with Switzerland's direct democracy, where citizens can actively participate in lawmaking through initiatives and referendums. They argue that the UK's First-Past-The-Post electoral system often results in unrepresentative outcomes, allowing a Parliament to hold power rather than the populace. The author is particularly disturbed by the centralization of power in Westminster, suggesting that a more decentralized approach, similar to Switzerland's cantonal autonomy, would better serve the diverse needs of the UK population. They conclude that the current state of British politics reflects a system that alienates ordinary citizens between elections, leading to repeated crises.