NO. The United States is a representative democracy and its Constitution gives no provisions for direct democracy.
Framers opposed a direct democracy for many reasons. The most important reason is because they were afraid of the rule of a majority.
volunteering for a political campaign engaging in civil disobedience
direct elections
The constitution is not permanent. Sections in the constitution can be altered by the super majorities in the legislature or by direct approval of the referendum by the electorate. In both sides, it is the majority side that rules.
The three methods of the presidential election discussed by the framers of the Constitution were; Congressional selection, direct vote of the people and electoral college. In the end electoral college won out.
NO. The United States is a representative democracy and its Constitution gives no provisions for direct democracy.
They instead used an electoral college to prevent a majority mob rule
yes, because they were advocates of direct democracy
Senators were chosen by the legislatures of the various states. Article 1 Section 1 Clause 1. This was changed in 1913, by the 17th Amendment, which provided that Senators would be chosen by the people in the same way the Representatives were.
Framers opposed a direct democracy for many reasons. The most important reason is because they were afraid of the rule of a majority.
selection tool for selecting total object direct selection tool for selecting separate points in object.
The Framers knew the direct and pure form of democracy and they feared that the emotional decisions taken by the populace; which is called unrestricted Majority Rule; may violate the individual rights. Therefore they chose the republic form of government in which the people choose individuals to represent them and transform their will into rational and reasonable decisions. after many amendment in the US constitution the government became a democratic republic.. or what we can call "representative or liberal democracy".A republic as opposed to a pure democracy
direct selection possible
A direct democracy with enforced participation
Selected by congress, direct vote of the people, electoral college.
Selected by congress, direct vote of the people, electoral college