Absolute democracy: Difference between revisions
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Absolute democracy is similar to [[Direct democracy]] |
Absolute democracy is similar to [[Direct democracy]] |
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Absolute democracy is no democracy. Once the entire population, which is |
Absolute democracy is no democracy. Once the entire population, which is the voter, thinks and votes in unison there is no requirement of the government and there shall be no requirement of law.<Ranjan Rai, Advocate> |
Revision as of 05:19, 2 September 2013
Absolute democracy is an extreme form of a collective perception of order, based by the need of the human mind to control its surroundings and conduct a predictive view of perceiving the collective world.
It should not to be confused with "power democracy" as found in the Swiss political system (that bears more frequent elective activities for the adjustments of social/political matters than other democracies).
Absolute democracy is similar to Direct democracy
Absolute democracy is no democracy. Once the entire population, which is the voter, thinks and votes in unison there is no requirement of the government and there shall be no requirement of law.<Ranjan Rai, Advocate>