Jigerboo!
Jigerboo!
England had a significant influence on the development of self-government in the American colonies through its political traditions and legal frameworks. The English system of parliamentary democracy and concepts like common law and representative assemblies inspired colonial governance structures. Colonists adapted these ideas, leading to the establishment of local legislatures and a degree of autonomy, which fostered a sense of political identity and self-determination. However, as colonial aspirations for independence grew, friction between colonial self-governance and English authority became increasingly pronounced.
No there is no connection between the concept of feudalism and democracy.
The outcome angered the relationship between the Native Americans and the English.
with out development democrancy cannot take place so both of them move together
Long answer. Go to Hillsdale college and take course on differences.
Yes. That is exactly what democracy is. AN individual has the change to make changes by voting and each vote counts.
Jigerboo!
None, since by the time he was born "American Democracy" had already been around for between 30 and 40 years (depending on whether you consider it started with the Declaration of Independence or the ratification of the Constitution). His ideas may have had some effect on its later development, but he did not play any role whatsoever in "creating" it. Even that is somewhat questionable, since he was the author of the Communist Manifesto, which is pretty much the antithesis of "American Democracy" as that term is commonly understood.
Long answer. Go to Hillsdale college and take course on differences.
A democracy can come in two forms - direct and indirect - while a republic is always indirect - Apex
Jigerboo!
Jigerboo!
Jigerboo!
Jigerboo!
Jigerboo!