A Steady Retreat from Democracy and a Growing Involvement in the European Union

The steady decline of democracy and the increase in the participation of the EU (2002) define "the concept of Europe" as the "consistency of a single political community" in Europe. The European society of the 20th century was also concerned primarily with national defense, peacekeeping and economic development due to the damage caused by World War II.

Strong democracy: Stable democracy means to respect the consensus between the government and the state, business and individual. By signing an association agreement with the European Union in 2014, it is unlikely that the stable business environment of the country will be secured and the influence of what the government calls domestic enforcement will be affected.

As Flexcit assumes, direct democracy is incompatible with EU member states. Article 10 of the European Union Treaty states that "the management of the Union is based on representative democracy." More importantly, the supranational EU is dependent on the survival of the Government of the Member States, all of which are representative democracy. So, if we want more realistic and direct democracy, empower voters and actually state opinions on the mechanisms of their countries, we need to vote to leave the EU first. Then, it involves the opportunity needed for domestic democracy.

In North America and Europe, the attention to representative democracy is the strongest. Among the 10 EU countries investigated, the median is 37%, the US 40%, and Canada 44%, supporting the democracy and rejecting the government in an undemocratic form. Australia is the only country outside of North America and Europe, at least a quarter of which is classified as a faithful Democratic party. The median of the Middle East and North Africa is dedicated 27% to the representative democracy. In this area, Israelis (36%) and Jordanians (33%) are most likely to choose between democratic and non democratic regimes. However, less than one-fifth of those who tackle representative democracy in Latin America (median 19%), sub-Saharan Africa (median 18%) and Asia-Pacific region (median 15%) .

Social democracy across the African continent has experienced a major crisis. In the EU, which is dominated by the left, it is unpopular or backward. In France, the Republic's Socialist President Francois Hollande is the most unpopular French President in history, even under Sweden under the pressure of Stefan Lofven and Swedish Democrat Jimmie Akeson at his right Social Democratic party. In other places, the former party of the left party lost his seat and lost its position. The question is, why is this happening? The economic crisis will be a brief explanation, but why do the mainstreaming rightsmen greatly endorse prosperity and depression, and continue to make socialist government's neoliberal policy a great success. If neo-liberal policy is so popular, why is the ultra-liberal party so successful, is not the old Social Democratic Party successful?