Political Science, asked by shamali56011, 19 days ago

it is good to have political competition in a democracy.
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Answers

Answered by arpit94189742
0

Answer:

Etymologically, the term ‘Democracy‘ is derived from two Greek words ‘Demos’ which means ‘the people’ and ‘kratos which means power. Thus, the literal meaning of the word ‘democracy’ is ‘power of the people’. Aristotle defined democracy ‘as a government by many’. According to Abraham Lincoln, “Democracy is a rule of the people, by the people and for the people.” It means that in a democracy, the ruling power of the country is not given in the hands of a particular person or a group of persons, but in the members of the community as a whole, without any distinction of caste, colour, creed or sex.

But this is only a concept of political democracy. True democracy, as we understand by the term now, is not merely a political ideal, but a complete social philosophy. It is a way of life and as such, it includes all the social, political, religious, moral and economic aspects.

In such a democracy, different classes of people have free inter-changes of thought and action which promotes the development of all and hinders the progress of bone. John Dewey says, “Democracy is more than a form of government. It is primarily a mode of associated living, of conjoint communicated experience

Explanation:

Answered by anshdrahul
0

Answer:

YES

Explanation:

Yes, it is good to have political competition. A political competition may have many limitations such as it can result in factionalism, disunity, and the use of dirty tricks to win elections.  However, free competition in elections works better in the longer run. Many political parties prepare their manifestoes in which they point out steps that they will take after they come to power. The voter is in an advantageous situation as he can assess the manifestoes and party policies and decide the party to which he/she wants to vote. In any democracy, elections are based on political competition, and the absence of competition hampers the working of democratic practices or institutions.

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