I hope you will stop ascribing to me any moral arguments. All I am saying is that if people judge their political system to be inefficient, they will aspire to reform it. One exmaple is the law for direct election of the prime minister - a recent change in the Israeli political system. These changes happen all the time, because people compare their country to other countries and try to draw conclusions. If enough people can benefit from a change, it may actually happen.

Of course politicians make mistakes. They often act against their own interest by ignoring crucial elements of the situation. After all, they are only human. Particles, on the other hand, don't have any interests, so they cannot be wrong.

And to end with a question: If we take the "rational politician" point of view, is democracy superior to monarchy? If all politicians will choose the same action, given the same information and the same national goals - what's the use of having an opposition?