election is the barometer of democracy explain
Answers
Answered by
8
Answer:
This paper develops a conceptual framework for studying the performance of the government in what we term ‘barometer elections’. Barometer elections are defined as elections that reflect changes in citizens' attitudes toward the government in response to changing political and economic conditions, absent Land elections as barometer elections and test a general model economic conditions; we find that barometer election outcomes can be explained with a similar set of independent variables across systems.
Answered by
2
Answer:
Elections are rightly said to be the barometer of democracy. i It is through elections that the people give expression to their opinion. ii It is through elections that the persons who have to work as representative of the people are identified. iii Any unpopular government can be unseated in an election. iv Elections are the time when it is possible to debate publicly on various socio-economic issues. Different issues and subjects of concern come to the fore. v The true character of social and political workers comes out during the lection campaign. The real worth of individuals can easily be adjudged. In short a fair and free election is indicative of the healthy and robust democracy.
Similar questions
Math,
1 month ago
Psychology,
1 month ago
Math,
2 months ago
Math,
2 months ago
Computer Science,
9 months ago
Computer Science,
9 months ago