@Fido,
You may not know my personal activism history. I'm not afraid---except for stupid ignorant people, as demonstrated the last two years.
I think it would be impossible for people to vote on every Bill. We can barely conduct accurate voting with our current method. I question if the people voting on every bill would comply with the Constitution.
Americans demonstrate a great lack of information about their government, certainly about Bills. It is apparent that a vast majority get their news from ultra-conservative FOX news and radio. Some get their news from the Daily Show and The Colbert Report. I would say about 50% don't have a clue about the issues and have no interest in what is going on beyond their own neighborhood, even beyond their home or workplace, if they are lucky enough to have a job.
Given how ignorant the majority of Americans are, how do you expect to conduct voting on Bills? Roger made a good point about voting for Bills that are applied to states and their cities in which you do not live.
In California, the people can vote on individual Bills proposed by "the people" at election time. It was a good idea but it has created serious problems in the state.
If you want to really screw up American governance, consider the power of the corporate criminal classes in convincing ignorant voters to support their agenda. We've been unable to prevent it with our present system, much less people voting on each Bill.
BBB