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A democracy must be based on a free and fair election where those currently in power have a fair chance of losing . In a Free and fair election people are free to elect their representatives on their own decision , people are not forced to vote a particular person .
By, Prem Kumar .G
KLE school Nagarbhavi
What else can I help you with?
Free and fair elections are important to a democracy because such elections?
promote competition from opposition parties.
In a democracy it is essential that elections are?
Answer this question… regular and fair.
The Electoral College is a fair system?
no.
What is essential for a democracy?
According to the Greek Philosipher Plato: A democracy, can not survive without an enemy.
How can electoral comission in africa ensure free and fair election?
The electoral commission in Africa can ensure free and fair elections by remaining non partisan with the ruling class.
What sorts of reforms are essential to stable democracy in the region?
Essential reforms for stable democracy in the region include strengthening the rule of law to ensure impartial justice and accountability, promoting transparent and fair electoral processes to enhance public trust, and fostering inclusive political participation to empower marginalized groups. Additionally, improving civic education can help citizens engage more effectively in democratic processes. Lastly, addressing economic inequalities through social and economic reforms is crucial for sustaining democratic stability and preventing discontent.
What did Greece lack?
a fair democracy
Is India's electoral system free and fair or not?
in the form of government
How fair and effective is the electoral process?
pretty much,yes
What was a flaw in the electoral system that was exsposed in 1796?
The presidential electoral process in 1796 was flawed because the exercise was not free and fair.
What Greek government is fair and why?
Democracy, because in a democracy all citizens are represented in the government.
What is free and fair electoral competition?
According to most literature, 'free and fair' electoral competition consists in the ability of a universal electorate to compete and contest elections and thereby influence the structure, composition, and direction of the government. However, work in social choice theory, specifically Arrow's Theorem, show that there does not exist a universal electoral system which satisfies all the following conditions:Rationality: people have to prefer things in a logical manner (i.e.) you cannot prefer candidate A to B and B to A simultaneously).Independence of Irrelevant Alternatives (IIA): the introduction of more alternatives does not change the preference people have between two candidates by themselves (e.g.) preferring blueberry to cherry pie does not change if I tell you chocolate pie is now available).Non-dictatorship: nobody can be a dictator and force society to do what they want.
