Want this question answered?
In it people agreed to be bound by the will of the majority
The crowds marched for marriage equality.The minorities wanted equality with the majority.
As of 2013, the majority of Democrats in Congress support marriage equality. The majority of Republicans oppose it.
The majority of provisions outlines by the Equality Act came into force on October 1st 2010. The public sector 'Equality Duty' came into force in 2011 and the ban Age discrimination came into force in 2012.
As of 2014, a slight majority of people in the U.S. support equality for gay people.
They wanted Liberty, Equality and Fraternity.
The majority were pleased, and they saw this as a step forward in the quest for equality.
steps put into place to counter majority rule in the government if it goes against the basic equality of all people
In terms of race, white is the majority, followed by Black, Hispanic and Asian in order. The most active minority politically is Black. The minority most likely to be a larger part of the US in the future is Hispanic.Religious affiliation is largely Judeo-christian, with Muslim and Hindu as minorities, along with agnostics and atheists.Most people in the US eat meat, but there is a small percentage that are vegetarian or vegan. Politically, Democrats are a slim majority.
Iraq has been majority Shi'a for over 500 years and many Iraqi Shi'a fought in the Iraqi Army against Iran. However, Saddam Hussein and the higher echelons of the Iraq government were Sunna.
The document that guarantees equality under the law is the Constitution of the United States, specifically the 14th Amendment. This amendment ensures that all individuals are provided equal protection of the laws and prohibits discrimination on the basis of race, color, religion, sex, or national origin.
The concepts of democracy are fairly straightforward - but they aren't as easy to live by as they might seem. The concepts are listed below: A.Necessity of compromise B. Equality of all persons C. Majority rule with minority rights D. Individual liberty E. Worth of the individual