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where did the principals of democracy originate?
The Communist Party of the Soviet Union (CPSU) claimed to operate on the principle of democratic centralism. This principle emphasized both democracy within the party and centralized decision-making, where all members had the right to participate in decision-making processes, but once a decision was made, all members were expected to uphold and support it.
All the Reformers got the right to vote. The idea was taken from Plato's Principles. This voting in the reformation was the basis of western democratic polices.
democratic government
Communalism.
We lose our freedom/s
Yes it is a change in accounting principle. And a rather drastic change. Accrual Basis of accounting is the most fundamental accounting assumption which is regarded throughout the world. Thus if a person either departs or adopts the accrual basis its a change in accounting principle.
Federalism
Federalism
Parliamentary democracy meaning "one individual, one vote" was likely not attributed to a specific person, as this principle is a fundamental concept of democratic governance. The idea behind this principle is that each eligible citizen has an equal right to participate in the democratic process and have their vote counted equally alongside others. It is a widely accepted democratic principle rather than a statement made by a specific individual.
Yes that is TRUE!
one democratic right is the right to vote