W9.1 Government

1. Summary

- Government means an organized group that controls the country. Major modern political systems include democracy, monarchy, totalitarianism, and authoritarianism. Methods of gaining political power from the government include election competition and hereditary succession. This article also explains the history of government. In the early government, agriculture and water resource management played a role as a catalyst for the government's development. The tribal chiefs were reportedly elected by various ceremonies and tests of power. From the end of the 17th century, the form of a republic spread to the government, and after the fall of the Berlin Wall, liberal democracy expanded further. In the 19th and 20th centuries, the size and size of the government increased significantly, and the development of corporate regulations and welfare states increased.

2. New point

I learned a new article about political science. In political science, it is said that the type of political system is not clear, and the goal has long been to create a type or classification of political system. On the surface, all governments have official laws, ideal forms. However, socio-political ambiguity exists. Even the most liberal democracies restrict competitive political activities to some extent, while the most tyrannical security dictatorships struggle to narrow their government to organize a broad base of support. For example, some American voters claim that America is more of a money politics than a democracy.

3.Question

- Which type of government do you think is the best? Then, what is the reason?

Comments

  1. Democracy is the system that is most conducive to social stability, and this would have been a truth proven by the history of the world. But in the eyes of some, democracy is considered to be a system that endangers social stability! One of the proofs is to attribute the instability of countries in transition to democracy and the recent turmoil in China to the scourge of democracy. This is a complete disregard for history and a wrong summary of historical experience.

    In his "Why Democracy" speech, Williamson pointed out that democracy has a stability and flexibility that makes the system sustainable. Through elections and the feedback of public opinion, democracies have the ability to correct their flaws while maintaining their legitimacy. A major reason for peace in a democracy is that the people of that country have the right to criticize their government, the right to associate, and the government is accountable to its people. Although democratic governments are not the defenders of peaceful solutions to interstate problems, it remains true that the more democratic the world is, the more peace is possible.

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