Social Sciences, asked by XXaradhyaXX, 11 months ago

arguments of democracy

Answers

Answered by dfgh4
2
(1) It divides and scatters power, thus decreasing and impeding (but certainly not eliminating) corruption and abuse of governing powers.

(2) It empowers the people (by making the rulers dependent upon their support), thus securing them some protection against persecution and promotion of their interests.

(3) Its theoretical underpinnings are morally superior to the alternatives (even if their actual realization is often very limited).
Answered by amalprajish1546
0

Arguments of Democracy:

• Leaders keep changing in a democracy. It leads to instability.

• Elected leaders do not know the best interests of the people, it leads to bad decisions.

• Democracy is based on political competition and power play. There is no scope for morality.

• Democracy leads to corruption for that it is based on electoral competition.

• So many people have to be contested in a democracy. It leads to delays.

• Ordinary people don’t know what is good for them. They should not decide anything.

Hope it helps,

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