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    Apartheid in South Africa was characterized by grotesque segregation between various ethnic groups. This categorization encouraged empathetic disconnection among said races and promoted white supremacy. In diminishing empathy betwixt distinct racial groups, apartheid stimulated South African distrust of the law. Apartheid caused South Africans to misunderstand the law 's role in defining and protecting human rights, but empathy may earn South Africans the trust, initiative, and comprehension…

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    Democracy's Intricacies

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    but how far does that value extend? Roberts-Miller writes a detailed article discussing democracy’s intricacies and how demagoguery holds an immense impact on democracy. She begins by claiming that an effective democracy requires its constituents to engage in thorough and intelligent deliberation and discussion of the problems in that democracy, thus creating possible pathways towards solutions (Roberts-Miller 459). Behind this claim is her premise that her readers reside in a democratic…

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    have been countless studies analyzing the many aspects of both democracy and authoritarianism. From how they form to their enablers and hindrances, the study of the governmental systems is countless and profound. However, one aspect of such studies has been, perhaps, too long neglected and understudied. This aspect is that of hybrid regimes. Hybrid regimes have traditionally been considered to be a transitional stage between democracy and an authoritarianism, and in a basic understanding…

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    In An Enemy of the People and Democracy in America, Ibsen and Tocqueville make it clear they believe that the masses hold far more power than most perceive. Tocqueville spends his time dissecting the body and limbs of democracy to try and find what is animating them, pinpointing the masses. The soul of the country, in his eyes and those of Ibsen, is the majority; governing in the name of the people composed of peaceable citizens who wish the welfare of the country. They are, however, surrounded…

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    View on Democracy In this essay I will explore the views of democracy and the education of the people and reasons why Aristotle had a favorable view on it more than Plato did. In relation, Aristotle and Plato were great thinkers far beyond their time in philosophy. However, they had two very different world views on democracy and oligarchy. This led to conflicting views on the tasks and goals of political leaders as well as how dignified the polis was at running a republic by a democracy…

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    A few deeply worrisome foreign policy developments have occurred in Nepal in recent months. Before the dust stirred by Prime Minister KP Oli 's visits to India and China has settled, the India-EU statement and Mohana Ansari 's statement have put Nepal into sharp and unflattering diplomatic focus. However, much of it is a storm in a teacup generated by partisan arm-chair generals. Sure there are serious issues in which Prime Minister Oli should be held to account. For example, Oli has bragged…

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    Civic and political organizations play a significant role in democracy and have been a part of American life for centuries. Nonetheless, there has been a dramatic change in the new civic world from the old ones. In the article “Associations Without Members” by Theda Skocpol, the author examines the shifting patterns of these interest groups and the impacts it has on American. According to the author, the old civic world centered in locally rooted and active membership associations, and she…

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    Democracy in the United States is a characteristic that makes our country unique and it is one of the many attributes that have created the concept of “American exceptionalism”. Democracy is sustained to protect citizens from dictatorship and to promote human rights. Although there is a lot of debate to rather or not a democratic society is the “best” form of society, it is certainly a bold system that prevents the nation from facing a wide-range of issues that arise in monarchy and communist…

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    Nicaragua is the second poorest country in Latin America and has had a difficult path to democracy characterized by the ongoing struggles between generations of family dictatorship and civil war. Sean M. Lynn-Jones, an editor for the Belfer Center Studies in Harvard university, defined contemporary democracy as having several common elements. First, democracies are countries in which there are institutional mechanisms that allow the people to choose their leaders. Second, prospective leaders…

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    The interplay of democracy and political culture affects public administration in Canada through producing certain types of rules, regulations, and institutions. As mentioned by Inwood, the interplay can be described as circular and mutually reinforcing (p.46). Both political culture and democracy affect each other and their values, resulting in dependence that is unlike any linear relationship which lacks give and take in terms of ideas. It is because of the interplay that “we can begin to see…

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