One central ideal common to all of the above is that of personal responsibility to the society one lives in. Personal duty to your society, that duty being to act in ways which positively impact your society, goes hand in hand with the concepts of personal liberty.
Judaism emphasized the obligation of moral behavior toward your neighbors, and Christianity added more emphasis on personal freedom and responsibility toward individuals as well as society as a whole. The Renaissance saw the rise of political philosophies again emphasizing duty to ones society and culture, and individual morality. The Reformation brought even more emphasis on the individuals personal freedom and responsibilities as the two sides of a societal coin.
Think of the privileges you have as an independent free person in a free society. The other side of that coin is the responsibility to use that freedom and those privileges for the good of your neighbor as well as yourself. That is the democratic principle in a nutshell, and also the central thrust of the philosophies that have come down to us through the four influences you mention.
Concepts and theories of democratic governance predates Christianity. Democratic systems were found in ancient Greece and Rome. Furthermore democratic ideas of rule by consensus are also found across other civilizations and tribal governances.
Well that's a big question, but it started with the idea that all men were created equal (Christianiy recognizes that all people are equally deserving of love, liberty, and opportunity), so consequentially a government was formed that is supposed to give every person an equal voice. Obviouslly, the "Founding Fathers" didn't fully recognize Christianity's view of humans, as they still allowed slavery (although some of them were against it). Also, like all things (especially government), nothing turns out perfect. Democracy doesn't always lend itself to everyone equally, there is still possibility for injustice, but it is far suppurior to any other government past or present.
Christianity's influence on the rise of democratic ideas included the belief in personal duty to your society, and positive impact to society which concurs with the concept of personal liberty envisioned by democracy.
The Renaissance emphasized humanism, individualism, and the importance of education and knowledge. These ideals influenced the development of democratic thought by promoting the value of individuals, their rights, and their contributions to society. Renaissance thinkers such as NiccolΓ² Machiavelli and Thomas More explored concepts like civic duty, political participation, and the rule of law, which later played a role in the formation of democratic principles.
These ideas were influenced by the Athenian democracy.
Promoted the ideas of individualism.
The 3 ideas that helped influence the English government were law & order,limits on government,and representative democracy.
Citizens in ancient Greek city states developed ideas about representation that established direct democracy
The historical society influenced the development of democracy by championing principles such as equality, representation, and the rule of law. By advocating for the rights of individuals and promoting fair governance, the historical society helped shape democratic values and institutions.
what cultural movement influenced the development of democracy in America?
The country that influenced Christianity in the U.S. was England.
No. Is Bhuddism influenced by lephrecans?
Christianity that is influenced by black culture.
parlamentary
to implement there ideas of imperialism. they were hungry and craving for som new land for resources and to spread democracy and christianity. ~Dragon