A constitutional democracy, a governmental system that states the limitations of political figures and allows the removal of ineffective groups, is clearly depicted as beneficial during the case of Gideon v. Wainwright. With the preservation of freedom in mind, constitutional democracies provide individuals with the right to exercise the law in order to preserve the concept in which power belongs to the masses. In addition to allowing ramifications to laws and rules regarding governmental procedures, America’s constitutional democracy focuses on limiting the amount of power that is given to political figures.
A document protecting the rights of Americans, the Constitution enforces regulations in an effort to prevent the abuse of political power over minorities. When constitutional rights are believed to be ignored by government workers, victims hold the right to exercise their freedoms set forth by the Constitution, which is what was done by …show more content…
Gideon. After having his request for a counsel refused by the trial judge, Gideon felt his constitutional rights were declined due to his economic background. Due to America’s implementation of a
A document protecting the rights of Americans, the Constitution enforces regulations in an effort to prevent the abuse of political power over minorities. When constitutional rights are believed to be ignored by government workers, victims hold the right to exercise their freedoms set forth by the Constitution, which is what was done by …show more content…
Gideon. After having his request for a counsel refused by the trial judge, Gideon felt his constitutional rights were declined due to his economic background. Due to America’s implementation of a