Social Sciences, asked by 9b043, 9 months ago

difference between ideal democracy and minimum democracy​

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Answered by vithesh3399
1

Answer:

Minimal democracy can be referred to a form of governance where some meager form of civil rights are given to the citizens of that country. Good or ideal democracy is a referred to as form of government in which the citizens enjoy complete liberties and rights.

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Answered by VelvetCanyon
11

Answer:

that depends on weather you look at it per definition or subjectively. Per definition the ideal democracy would be a democracy that is A system of government Ruled by the majority of citizens or elected representatives

The definition of a minimal democracy would be a democracy that does not Fully elect government while electing a limited cast of elected bodies. So basically limited voting.

So by definition the difference between an ideal democracy and a minimal democracy would basically be that in an ideal democracy citizens govern themselves through an elected government of there choosing. Where as a minimal democracy would be a democracy that citizens only have partial say in rather then Fully choosing said government.

If you look at it subjectively well then how much you think people should be allowed to vote vs how much they can in the current system would ultimately be the deciding factor.

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