The US is more of a "corporatocracy" than a real democracy these days.
Congress is even incapable of impeaching a president that tried to overturn an election by force. That's a pretty embarassing state of affairs for American democracy.
The US is more of a "corporatocracy" than a real democracy these days.
Congress is even incapable of impeaching a president that tried to overturn an election by force. That's a pretty embarassing state of affairs for American democracy.
[1]: https://www.reuters.com/article/us-eu-un-rights/greece-block...
How exactly does that logic work?
There is a baseline set of rules (in the USA we have the Constitution) for how the game works. Like a person's freedom to swing their arm, a voter's freedom on what to vote for must stop at the limit of the other voters' rights. The "Tyranny of the Majority" is a related concept as well.
It's just that phrasing seems hilariously and ironically out of wack.
It's as if some people think they know better then unwashed masses so they should be in charge regardless of sentiment. Ok, fine, maybe they do, but that isn't called "democracy".