The U.S. uses a representative democracy(we elect people to make our decisions) which is different than a true/direct democracy which is when EVERYONE votes on an issue.
Communist nation. If the US/allies had won the war, the RVN (Republic of South Vietnam) would exist today as a "democratic nation." Just like SOUTH KOREA (ROK=Republic of South Korea) exists today as a "democratic nation." The US/UN won that war (Korean War 1950-1953). RVN=No longer exists (US/Allied defeat) ROK=Exists (US/UN Victory)
Yes.
False. It is the largest. Hope that helped. Sandra Haleyy
Engaged itself in a number of wars. [NovaNet] :) <3
For the same reason the US justified slavery.
yes the us is democratic and capitalist
These three ideological forced Great Britain to take a stand to prevent their spread. Great Britain had to fight the Axis Powers to make that these ideals did not take over the world.
May be and it depends on you. ************************************************************** The American concepts are "democratic", but the government will continue to be "republican". The US Constitution regards the nation as a Republic, led by direct representation, not direct rule by the citizens. **************************************************************
convince other democratic nations to join the united nations
The reason that a democratic government lsted in the US is because most of us like it that way.
US President Woodrow Wilson, saw the main World War One allies, France and England to be "democratic" nations, even if there were some flaws in how their governments operated. Clearly, not all of the allies had the democratic freedoms of the US. With that said, the main enemy, Germany, was a monarchy run by the Kaiser. There were few democratic features in Germany's government, and with other nations allied with Germany. With that said, it was easy for Wilson to connect the dots and see the war as one where democratic nations were in conflict with non-democratic ones.As an aside, the US has never fought a war against a democratic nation.
The US presidential election pitted one Republican, Abraham Lincoln against three other candidates. Despite the party names of these candidates, all of them were Democrats. This divided the Democratic Party and helped Republican Lincoln gain the presidency. The nation remained divided however, over the talk about secession, the future of slavery and the future of the Democratic Party.