No.
It was a direct democracy.
Answer 1As far as I know and although it has been heavily argued, Switzerland is the only country practicing direct democracy at almost all levels of decision making and officials' election. Many countries in the world will use direct democracy but in most cases that is restricted to referendums, at the contrary of Switzerland where any citizen or group of citizens may challenge any law at any time, provided they can gather a certain number of signatures.Answer 2The country with (an almost perfect) direct democracy is Switzerland (5 million voters), the voters decide on national referendums and initiatives 2-4 times a year.In the USA (the federal government is an example of an indirect democracy) the State of California (20 million voters) is an example of direct democracy another example are the town meetings in some of the New England States (e.g. Vermont) which are held about once a year to decide local issues.Answer 3Ancient Athens, any country that uses referendums practices direct democracy
Yes, ancient Greece was known for its direct democracy, where citizens directly participated in decision-making through voting and assemblies.
Ancient Greek democracy was a direct democracy - those who had political rights could go to the assembly and speak or vote personally. Modern democracies are indirect or representative democracies - which means that citizens can have a say in the government through representatives that have been elected by them. The other difference is that women did not have political rights in ancient times.
Ancient Greek democracy was a direct democracy - those who had political rights could go to the assembly and speak or vote personally. Modern democracies are indirect or representative democracies - which means that citizens can have a say in the government through representatives that have been elected by them. The other difference is that women did not have political rights in ancient times.
The country with (an almost perfect) direct democracy is Switzerland (5 million voters), the voters decide on national referendums and initiatives 2-4 times a year.In the USA (the federal government is an example of an indirect democracy) the State of California (20 million voters) is an example of direct democracy another example are the town meetings in some of the New England States (e.g. Vermont) which are held about once a year to decide local issues.
i believe it is representative government ================ No. What we have now in the so-called 'free world' is representative government. We elect representatives (e.g., to the House of Representatives or the House of Commons) to 'represent' us and govern for us. The type of government, where all issues are decided by a vote of all the eligible voters is called a 'direct democracy.' I'm not aware of any country in modern history that has or had a full direct democracy. Some of the city-states in ancient Greece had something akin to it. Some of the states in the US have a limited and modified form of it (e.g., the 'Proposition' states). Direct democracy might work in smaller community organizations, but it can be a cumbersome process. It requires everyone to keep up to speed on all issues at all times, something even the hard-core keeners often find hard to do.
direct, representative
too much democracy an be done...but at times its not good....because..... at times when people donot have nay idea about what is democracy and how the person is....they end up in electing the wrong leader...a real lader comes out naturally...is notrecquired to be elected..
It is designed for people to have a voice in government, but have representatives do the every day business of government.
A democracy is a form of government in which the people directly vote on each issue. No country is a true democracy, except parts of Switzerland, as the citizens do not vote on every single issue. A republic is a form of a democracy, in which people vote for representatives to make decisions for them. This is also known as a representative democracy and is the most common form of government in the world. It was created by the Roman Empire, and wasn't used in modern times truly until the formation of the US.
China