The American Democracy

Many people in American democracy may think that the way Americans do things is the right way to do things; at least Americans may think so. Like the United Kingdom, the United States is made up of two major parties, but in my opinion this system eliminates many ideas and opinions.

In this article I will explain some aspects of ancient Athens democracy and society, and modern American democracy and society. First, I outline the points of democracy in Athens and the United States, then compare them against each other. Then I do the same for Athens and American society, and finally compare the two societies. The political system of ancient Athens was a democratic country. It enables citizens as well as their representatives to obtain civil rights and political power every day. Decisions and decisions are the responsibility of all citizens, not just those elected by them and their leaders. Since ancient Athens did not have the power to break up, citizens of Athens not only participate directly in the government issue but also participate in direct judicial problems. Not everyone living in Athens has these political rights, but other democracy in the history of mankind does not provide such a high level of participation.

Today 's American democracy constitutes an advanced model of what I call "low - intensity democracy". Its management is based on a complete separation between political living management, election democratic practice and economic life management, economic life is governed by the law of capital accumulation. Furthermore, this separation does not receive any form of radical challenge; it is part of the so-called general agreement. However, it is this separation that effectively destroys the creative possibilities of political democracy. They castrated "market" and the representative office (such as parliament) which became ineffectual because it was submitted to the instruction. In this sense, which one of the Democratic and Republican votes will be chosen is ultimately useless. The reason for deciding the future of American citizens is not due to election choices, but due to fluctuations in financial markets and other markets.