Representation (n.) is grounded on trust — but trusting another is different from giving my vote myself.
Representation (n.) through deputies is precisely the expression of the separation of civil society and the political state, their merely dualistic unity.
Representation (n.) separates the deputies from their mandators as the political state is separated from civil society: from itself, society delegates to politics only its elements.
Representation (n.) is required wherever people cannot represent one another, and their representative must appear as their master, an unlimited power that sends them rain and sunshine from above.
Representation (n.) has man and his citizenship as its object, but the particular interest as its matter — and the spirit of that interest is the spirit of the representative.