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Ideals that monotheistic religions share with polytheistic religions and even Atheism do find common ground in democracy. Most religions would, for example, seek to alleviate the suffering of the less fortunate in society, which is also an objective of most democracies. The ideals of charity and unselfishness are almost universal and are therefore held, at least formally by all religions including those that are monotheistic, and underpin the concept of democracy.
Democracy is a form of government that allows all to take part in deciding who should lead the nation for the time being, having equal regard for the views of each individual, regardless of political allegiance. One of the ideals of democracy is that all points of view are respected. Even those whose votes are in a minority should be heard and their legitimate interests should not be overridden by the majority.
Monotheistic religions share some important ideals with the great polytheistic religions of the world, and to that extent contribute to the ideals of democracy. However, some who follow one of the great monotheistic religions believe that those whose allegiance is to other religions are not rational and and should be shown the errors of their ways. Some even say that only the monotheistic religions have legitimate interests because all other religions are false and thus inferior.
As distinct from polytheistic religions and animism, there is not a great deal in common between the ideals unique to monotheism and the ideals of democracy. The ideal of all people worshipping one God, owing allegiance to one religion, has more in common with the ideal of a benign Dictatorship than to democracy.
Judaism is egalitarian and values all individuals, both men and women. The wealthy have no privileges; and the poor are valued, treated well and their opinions listened to. (Compare this to those societies in which only mature, land-owning males had any legal status.)
Judaism applies laws, and rules of moral behavior, to all its members equally.The laws of Moses form much of Western legal background.
Some of the concepts that Judaism introduced were:
Democracy is a form of government that allows all to take part in deciding who should lead the nation for the time being, having equal regard for the views of each individual, regardless of political allegiance. One of the ideals of democracy is that all points of view are respected. Even those whose votes are in a minority should be heard and their legitimate interests should not be overridden by the majority.Monotheistic religions share some important ideals with the great polytheistic religions of the world, and to that extent contribute to the ideals of democracy. However, some who follow one of the great monotheistic religions believe that those whose allegiance is to other religions are not rational and and should be shown the errors of their ways. Some even say that only the monotheistic religions have legitimate interests because all other religions are false and thus inferior.As distinct from polytheistic religions and animism, there is not a great deal in common between the ideals unique to monotheism and the ideals of democracy. The ideal of all people worshipping one God, owing allegiance to one religion, has more in common with the ideal of a benign Dictatorship than to democracy.
Both monotheistic religions and democracy value principles such as equality, justice, and the dignity of individuals. They promote the idea of accountability and the belief in a higher power or authority that guides moral behavior and decision-making. Additionally, they both emphasize the importance of community and collective well-being.
To connect democracy with capitalism.
You will find these ideals in the preamble to the U.S. Constitution.
Democracy, supposedly.
Oppurtunity, Rights, Liberty, Democracy and Equality
The ideals of the Enlightenment included democracy, consent of the governed, and the natural rights of man.
The Five Founding Ideals Are Opportunity, Equality, Democracy, Liberty, And Rights
Liberty, Equality, Democracy, Individualism, Unity and Diversity
rights, liberty, equality, freedom, democracy
The word ideals is a plural, common, abstract noun.
Democratic ideals are the beliefs that support democracy. The founders of our country believed that these were essential for democracy to function as it does. Democratic ideals can be found in both the Preamble of the U.S. Constitution and the Declaration of Independence. The most common ones are life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness. Others include all people are equal, political rights, the right to food, to right to work, and the right to practice culture