Principles of Democracy
Principles of Democracy 2
Principles of Democracy 3 (Only 100, anything past that is Types of Government)
Types of Government 2
100

In political philosophy, this represents a standard or principle that society should strive for, rather than reflecting its current state.

What is an Ideal Principle?

100

This Principle ensures that all people, including the government, are accountable to the same, fair and publicly known laws, preventing arbitrary rule and promoting a just and orderly society.

What is Rule of Law?

100

An economic system where individuals can make their own economic decisions and businesses operate with limited government constraints. It is based on individual ownership, consumer sovereignty, and the pursuit of profit.

What is Free Enterprise?

100

A system of government where power is divided between a national government and smaller political subdivisions like states or provinces. Both levels have the power to make laws.

What is Federal System?

200

This fundamental right is protected by law in constitutional democracies, allows individuals to think and act as they see fit, as long as they do not infringe on the rights of others.

What is Liberty?

200

A method for organizing government where the largest portion of the population makes decisions, such as electing representatives

What is Majority Rule?

200

The most common form of modern democracy, where citizens elect representatives to make policy decisions and run the government on their behalf.

What is Representative Democracy?

200

A system where the ultimate governing power is concentrated in a single, central national authority. Any subdivisions, such as regions or departments, exist to carry out the central government's directives.

What is Unitary System?

300

This Principle holds that all individuals have the same claim to natural rights and equal treatment under the law, ensuring no one is discriminated against based on ethnicity, religion, or gender

What is Equality?

300

The rights and freedoms of individuals who are part of a minority group are protected from being removed by a majority. The government must protect these rights to ensure a functional, inclusive society.

What is Minority Rights?

300

A form of government where all or nearly all power is held by one person or a single ruling entity, often enforced through coercion and political repression.

What is Dictatorship?

400

This idea, central to a republic, holds that people should have a say in he terms by which they live, making them sovereign and responsible for their own actions.

What is Self-Government?

400

The process of reaching an agreement where each party gives up some of its demands. In politics, it is a crucial tool for resolving disagreements and preventing conflict.

What is Compromise?

400

A system where political power is concentrated in the hands of a small number of wealthy or powerful individuals or families.

What is Oligarchy?

500

This fundamental democratic belief holds that every person has dignity and worth, with basic rights protected, even as individuals may be required to serve the common good, such as paying taxes

What is Worth of the Individual?

500

The active involvement of citizens in the decisions and actions that affect their community or society. It can range from voting and petitions to participating in local government meetings.

What is Citizen Participation?

500

A democratic form of government where the executive branch, led by a Prime Minister, is accountable to the legislature. The head of government is chosen from the majority party in the legislature.

What is Parliamentary System?

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