Political Science, asked by Kingno1, 1 year ago

Why Democracy ?

Arguments 8n supports of Democracy.


Ram1993: because it is indirectly run by public in a country...public is the main ruler here...public can throw away the leader if they want which cant be done in dictatorship

Answers

Answered by little13
1
) Democracy is the most preffered form of government.

(ii)People choose their own leaders.

(iii)It gives freedom to every person of our country,freedom to speech,freedom to express,etc.

(iv)Any Indian citizen can give vote, above the UAF age.

(v) It also passes law and rules for the people of the country which is for the people.

(vi)It gives freedom to express, as any group or people can protest if they are not satisfied with the government.

Hope this will help you!!!!

Answered by Alisha06
1
Heyya!

@ Democracy is defined as a government that is elected by the people or by elected representatives. It can also be defined as something being owned by the Democratic party. A free democracy involves the people.

@ the people can vote for whoever they want, though at the ballots, only a few candidates are actually listed. 


@ The power of the people hold the Government to account, when a government isn't doing too well, they are booted out as determined by the people. 


@ In a democracy, it is always most often majority or mob rule, where a majority can overpower decisions of a minority. A majority can be something as basic as 50.1% of the votes, or even 1 vote more than the minority. 


@ With majority rule, this leaves one half of the population (in theory) unhappy, while the other half is happy, this is a major flaw in democracy, however, it is an actual fact that not everyone can be satisfied at the same time.


@ There are also political parties form, so that people with the same views can assimilate. 
Examples of political parties are the Republican and Democratic party of the USA, the Conservative Party of the UK, and the Christian Democratic Union of Germany.


@ Democracy is either representative, like in the US, where the people choose representatives to go to Parliament/Congress. In theory, the Representative must represent his area according to the people, however, it isn't always the case these days. The representative usually gets one vote in Parliament and he/she can use the vote however he/she wants to determine whether laws are passed or not. The other democracy is Direct Democracy (in like Switzerland), where the people vote in referendums that determine whether laws are passed or not. This is called direct democracy, because it directly involves the people. 



@ Democracy also depends on how many people turn up at the booths, low turnouts don't represent the nation fully, and can lead to political disaster.


@ Democracy also requires confidentiality, where your vote is kept secret, in order to avoid intimidation, which leads to some people gaining unfair advantages. 


Hope it helps!☺️


Similar questions