The newly established political party "We Change the Rules" in Latvia aims to change the electoral law, advocating for a system where voters can select individual candidates rather than voting for party lists. The party leader, Baško, likened the existing voting system to a market where consumers cannot choose individual fruits but are forced to buy a whole box, highlighting the limitations of the current approach. This reform is part of their broader agenda that includes reducing bureaucracy and tax burdens, which they believe will empower individual accountability in public administration.

Additionally, the party intends to participate actively in the upcoming Saeima elections across Latvia, rallying supporters from various regions to join their cause. They are seeking individuals willing to sign for the proposed electoral reforms, building a grassroots movement around these changes. A significant figure in the party’s formation is Alvis Hermanis, an influential director at the New Rīga Theatre, who is seen as a respected public authority and a pivotal figure in shaping the party’s identity over the past three decades.

As this party positions itself as a reformist force in the Latvian political landscape, its success in the Saeima elections could have profound implications for the country's electoral procedures. The push for voting reform reflects a growing discontent with traditional party politics in Latvia and a desire among some voters for more direct representation. The outcome of their campaign and whether they can indeed secure the desired seats will be an indicator of the public's appetite for change in Latvia's governance and political culture.