Discuss (a) Burke's trustee

The representation's question: what does the elected representative do — and for whom? The classic models (the theory's menu, by name only):1. The trustee model (Burke's Bristol address — the representative's own judgment for the constituents' good, not their instructions).2. The delegate model (the representative as the voters' mouthpiece — the mandate's courier).3. The mandate model (the party's programme as the authorisation — the manifesto's claim: the election's winner governs the platform).4. The responsible-party model (the clear choices' demand: the coherent parties, the accountable governments — the comparative politics' ideal-type).5. The descriptive-and-substantive pair (the modern debate: the representation aspresence — the assembly's mirroring of the society's castes, genders, regions (the descriptive face) vs the representation as action — the interests' advocacy whatever the representative's own identity (the substantive face) — the quota-and-PR debates' theory (Unit 4's Nepali stakes: the Article 84 inclusion lists)). The franchise's theories beside: the virtual representation's old doctrine (the represented without the vote — the pre-1959 Nepal's world) vs the actual representation (the vote's own authorisation).