I don't think there is room for everyone to be a councillor, M.P, etc., mummymeister, so I would be the very last to berate and belittle those who are not involved in politics as elected representatives.
Representative democracy also needs those who vote, and those who are happy to carry out all the around-the-edges stuff that keep parties rolling (and I have enormous respect for Independents, who manage without back-up).
And it is my cherished belief that there is much to say for the power of argument, for rhetoric (though it is sometimes viewed with suspicion), for those involved in politics at the level of communication and discussion - and actually, come to think of it, merely at the level of being interested, and being prepared to listen and engage. If there were no place for persuasion, for change resulting from argument and information, there would be no politics. And that would be a sad thing.
And mummymeister do you really view all of those voting for you with this enormous contempt because they aren't councillors like your good self? Have you tried telling your electorate that there is real politics - undertaken by those such as yourself - and there is lesser politics, not real politics - that is undertaken by those who merely vote?
What do you think voting is exactly?
I think you should make your views on this issue public, attached to your real life name. I think your electorate would love to hear them.
Or maybe sheep don't matter.