English Language & Usage Asked by Markuss on March 3, 2021
Let us suppose that there was a society that existed on a communal level where there weren’t really any formal official laws, but rather the community sort of liquidly governed itself, using de facto social norms and social values that are strongly ingrained and maintained in the community through tradition and culture, and instead of formal laws everything was basically fluidly governed by the community at large through what is de-facto? Basing governance on what is commonly accepted by the community and having the community enforce it by itself without an external government. This community would place a religion at its center, and the culture and values within it would be derived from that religion.
That would be the idea expressed by the concept of perfect democracy.
Democracy is, by definition, the rule of the people, that is ALL of the people, rather than some or even most of them. Therefore, in a perfect world, any truly democratic political decision would be a product of a total consensus between all the people (or at least their representatives), but alas, that’s hardly realistic.
Referendums are examples of “perfect democracy”.
Answered by user 66974 on March 3, 2021
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