An ideal state, as i understand it
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This document describes an ideal state where people from all nations and backgrounds live together in peace and harmony. The population is aware, fair, and respects individual freedoms like expression and religion. An ideal ruler would govern through logic and protect citizens' rights while promoting education. The political system is a democracy that allows equal participation in government through elections and civil participation, with protections for human rights and the rule of law applying equally to all.
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This document defines the key concepts of state and government. It identifies four essential elements that make up a state: people, territory, sovereignty, and government. It describes the functions of government as constituent and ministrant. Various forms of government are also outlined based on factors like the number of rulers, the relationship between national and local governments, and the separation of powers. Key powers inherent in the state are also defined, including police power, eminent domain, and taxation.
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An ideal state, as i understand it
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An ideal state, as i understand it
Svetlana Grushko describes her ideal state as a presidential republic with a head of state that is serious, self-assured, hard-working, patient, ambitious, and tolerant. The government branches would consist of a legislative Federal Assembly that forms laws, an executive Federal Government that enacts laws, and an independent judicial Supreme Court.
An ideal state, as i understand it
In a 3 sentence summary:
The document outlines a 13-year-old student's view of an ideal state as a parliamentary republic where the president is head of state. The legislative branch would be represented by Congress who adopt laws and declare war. The executive branch is headed by the president and administers laws, while the judicial branch is headed by the Supreme Court and interprets laws to ensure they follow the Constitution.
Plato in Weimar. Plato's Ideal State and the Weimar Republic: The impossibili...
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Comparing the Ideal State of Plato and the Weimar Republic is not as hazardous a hermeneutic as it may seem. Both historical experiences were failed attempts to achieve the perfect state. The political thought of Plato can be seen in several works. The Seventh Letter tells of Plato’s experience in Syracuse, where he aspired to see his political project realized. The Sicilian city became an extraordinary political constitutional laboratory where the Greek philosopher tried to create the ideal state founded on justice with the philosopher-king at the helm. Similarly, although with all the obvious historical differences, in Weimar, with an equally rational and abstract process, a constitutional laboratory was established with the aim of creating the perfect democracy which was intended to give representation to all political and social groups. The ideal state of Plato and the Weimar Republic are two great political projects which proved impossible to achieve and in which philosophers in the first case, and the intellectuals and politicians of the National Assembly of Weimar in the second, had to face political failure.
This paper will investigate 1) what similarities and differences can be detected between the Ideal State of Plato and the Weimar Republic; 2) The use of Plato in political philosophy in the Weimar years until the advent of Nazism. In
particular, we will read Wilamowitz and Kelsen’s interpretations of Plato and compare them with other authors of the time like Leo Strauss and Leonard Nelson.Plato's Theory of Forms, and the Sun, Line and Cave
Plato believed that true knowledge comes from comprehending eternal, unchanging forms/ideas that represent concepts like beauty, justice, and goodness. He used three similes - the Sun, the Line, and the Cave - to explain his Theory of Forms. The Sun simile portrayed the form of the Good as the source of truth, like the sun provides light. The Line simile depicted different levels of understanding moving from images to forms. The Cave simile represented people trapped in a cave seeing only shadows on the wall, unable to comprehend true reality outside. Plato used these similes to illustrate his view that true knowledge comes from rational understanding of the forms, not from sensory experience.
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Plato and aristotle
Aristotle was a Greek philosopher who studied under Plato and founded his own school called the Lyceum. He made significant contributions across many fields, including logic, metaphysics, mathematics, biology, ethics and politics. As a prolific writer, Aristotle radically transformed most areas of knowledge he studied. He was the first to classify different areas of human knowledge into distinct disciplines still used today. As the founder of logic, he developed one of the first formal systems of reasoning and is known for his use of syllogisms.
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Political Institution(Polity)- jaya
This is the presentation on the topic Political Institution (Polity) which is one of the major parts of social institutions.
Presentation on political institution (polity)
This presentation discusses different types of political systems. It begins by defining political institutions and introducing various types proposed by Aristotle and Max Weber, including monarchy, oligarchy, democracy, traditional, charismatic, and legal-rational systems. Major contemporary systems are then examined like democracy, republic, monarchy, communism, and dictatorship. The conclusion emphasizes that political institutions encompass government structures and relationships, and that welfare states and democracies are the most widely accepted systems globally.
Politics
Different concept of politics
The cynic view of politics
The fundamental political principles
Political principles
025790313.pdf
This document discusses different models and aspects of democracy. It begins by defining democracy and its key principles like rule by the people and citizens having the right to make decisions. It then outlines three main models of democracy - participatory, direct, and representative. Participatory democracy involves collective discussion, direct democracy involves citizens deciding issues together, and representative democracy involves electing representatives. The document also discusses important aspects of democracy like protection of civil liberties, political competition, popular support for government, alternation of power, and more. It provides examples to illustrate each concept. In the end, it outlines an activity for students to identify a best democratic practice in another country and a worst undemocratic practice in the Philippines, and compare the two.
Module 1
This module is Concerned with Ethics , Morality and values to be followed by computer users. the computer user should ethical while they are using computer. if any computer user has unethical behavior he/she can not user the computer properly rather he/she think how can I damage others data or documents. So I am initiated to prepare this module in order to deliver basic concepts of ethics and morality.
Objectives
1. Defined critical analysis, ethics, morality and values.
2. Apply critical analysis through thinking.
3. Explain the needs of ethics, moral and values.
4. Explain liberty according to different scholars
Dit syllabus
This document provides an overview of the syllabus for a module on democracy, elections, and good governance that is being implemented at Shivaji University in Kolhapur, India. The module will cover dimensions of democracy including social, economic, and political aspects. It will also examine elections for local self-government bodies and good governance initiatives in India. The rationale for the module is to educate students on the importance of democracy and encourage participation in the electoral and political process.
Unit 5: Democratic Interventions
1. The document discusses key concepts of democracy including government interventions, democratic participation, and the six fundamental elements of modern democracy such as rule of law, separation of powers, and basic rights and freedoms.
2. It also outlines the four dimensions of democracy as the people, equality, common good, and representation.
3. The types of democracy discussed are direct democracy, indirect democracy, and issues that can arise from a lack of democratic practices such as political corruption and a failure to meet citizens' basic needs or involve them in the political process.
Importance of Democracy.pdf
Five significant issues to watch for in 2023
1. Political instability, polarization, and election year
Politics will likely consume most of the country's time and attention in 2023, just as it did in 2022. The country's turn to political turmoil last spring has not ended. a scathing vote in Parliament last April removed Pakistani Prime Minister Imran Khan from office. The instability and polarization have only deepened since:
Khan led a grassroots opposition movement against the incumbent coalition government and the military, organizing a series of mass protests across the country throughout the year.
The power struggle continues into 2023. While the incumbent government did not accept Khan's request for a snap election, the mandatory national elections must be held by October this year. It would be in the government's political interest to hold them back for as long as possible as they try to emerge from Pakistan's severe economic crisis and weak domestic performance (their diplomatic approach to politics).
Foreign policy has been better maintained, but this may not matter for the election). The past year has cost him valuable political capital, and Khan's party has won a massive victory in a series of by-elections held in July and October. According to Wajid khan, the state has tried to manipulate it. Khan and his party into the lawsuits, drawing on a familiar playbook used against opposition politicians in Pakistan, albeit with limited effect, with court involvement.
Khan's party still controls two of Pakistan's four provinces, Punjab and Khyber Pakhtunkhwa (KP), and the incumbent federal government's (extralegal) efforts to wrest power from him in Punjab, province, the biggest, failed (thanks to the court). The year is off to a spectacular start, with Khan's party kicking off the process of dissolving the Punjab and KP assemblies this month to pressure the federal government into snappy elections.
The biggest question for the politically obsessed Pakistan is who will win the next general election. Will former Prime Minister Nawaz Sharif (brother of incumbent Prime Minister Shehbaz Sharif) return to Pakistan to run for his party's leadership, PML-N? Can Imran Khan win thanks to his popular support, despite his confrontation with the army? Wajid khan Mp says Whatever the outcome, we can say the same with the history of the leading candidates:
The direction of the country is likely to stay the same.
2. Precarious economic situation
Pakistan's economy has been in crisis for months before catastrophic floods over the summer. Inflation is crushing, the value of the rupee has plummeted, and the country's foreign exchange reserves have now dropped to a precarious $4.3 billion, just enough to cover just one month's worth of imports, making increase the probability of payment default.
Importance of Democracy.pdf
This fact sheet introduces democratic thinking and examines the fundamental principles of Australia's democratic government system. Wajid khan discusses. These include individual liberty, justice, tolerance of opposing ideas, and representativeness.
What is democracy?
Democracy means Government by the people. The word comes from the ancient Greek words "demos" (people) and "Kratos" (to rule). A democratic country has a system of Government in which people have the power to participate in decision-making. Every democracy is unique and works in different ways. In some democracies, citizens contribute directly to decision-making by voting on laws and policy proposals (direct democracy). In other countries like Australia, citizens elect representatives to make decisions on their behalf (representative democracy).
democratic society
Democracy depends on citizen participation. They don't just vote; they participate by participating in the community. That can be done by joining a charity, political party, environmental, or community group.
A democratic society works towards democratic ideals.
We respect individuals and respect their right to make their own decisions.
Tolerance for differences and opposing ideas.
Justice - Respect all people and help them reach their full potential.
Everyone has freedom of speech, association, movement, and belief. Justice – Treat everyone fairly, both in society and in courts.
Here are four key ideas that drive Australian democracy:
Canadian Politician Wajid khan explains many points in this post;
Constitutional order - The structure and powers of the Australian Parliament are set out in the Australian Constitution, which also describes the management of the Australian High Court to determine whether laws comply with the Constitution.
Liberal Democracy - As a nation, we support individual development and well-being.
Pluralistic Society - Australian society is diverse, with many ethnic, racial, religious, and social groups coexisting.
Representative Democracy – Citizens can vote to elect MPs to make decisions and legislation on their behalf. If citizens think their members of Parliament are not doing a good job, they can elect new members of Parliament at the next election.
Respect and Tolerance of Dissent - Parliament discusses issues and new legislation and consults the Australian Government on effortsto make the Australian Government accountable to the Australian people. Listening to different perspectives and minority voices in society strengthens our democracy.
Responsible Government – To belong to a government, a political party or coalition must have the support of a majority of members of the House of Representatives. That ensures that the Australian Government is accountable to the Australian Parliament.
What are the benefits of democracy?
Wajid khan Mp explains there are ways to resolve disagreements and conflicts peacefully.
Respect for human dignity. The freedom to act, speak and think freely (
Civic education
This document discusses the goals of citizenship training which are to enable students to make their own decisions, take responsibility for their lives and communities, and be responsible citizens of the United States. It defines citizenship as how people live together locally, nationally, and globally. Democracies need active, informed, and responsible citizens. The values of democracy, justice, equality, and inclusion are important but must be upheld. Being a good citizen means helping make community decisions and participating in local government and community activities.
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unit5democraticinterventions-210427003533 (1).pptx
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Trends, Network and Critical Thinking Unit 5 Democratic Interventions
Trends, Network and Critical Thinking Unit 5 Democratic Interventions
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My own TV channel
If I could create my own TV channel, I would be the editor and director for the first time. The channel would have three main sections - the first would be short educational documentaries about the origins of words or concepts, the second would discuss topics like fears and relationships, and the third would include sports and news programs. The goal is for the channel to be interesting to the public by having a variety of themes.
My weekends
Elena describes her typical weekends where she sleeps in until noon, has breakfast made by her mother, watches TV and gets ready. Her weekends involve playing computer games with friends, cleaning the house on Saturdays, going to cafes on Sundays, and sometimes eating meals at home. Elena also notes that she often goes to bed late on weekends.
A charity organization we would like to start
A group of students proposes starting a charity organization to help homeless animals by having classmates volunteer to bring animal feed and supplies, care for the animals, and participate in an organized charity fair to raise additional support. The organization would rely on volunteer efforts from other students to donate food and supplies, care for the animals, and attend a fair to help homeless animals in the community.
Fashion of my parents and grandparents
Fashion is a form of communication that reflects the personality of the wearer. The document discusses fashion trends from the 1970s through the 1990s for women. In the 1970s, there was no single style and women incorporated elements from different cultures and genres like ethnic, disco, hippie and sporty styles. Popular items included jeans and flared pants. The 1980s featured bright, defiant styles with mini skirts and leggings. By the 1990s, worn and layered looks incorporating hippie and ethnic influences became popular, along with neon colors and synthetic fabrics. Fashion reflects one's personality, though expensive designer clothes are not necessary as long as an outfit aligns with one's soul.
Excavations of Troy
1) There was a long debate over the location of ancient Troy during the 16th-17th centuries. In the 18th century, a French diplomat led expeditions in northwest Anatolia and proposed the site of Pinarbasi, while others suggested the mound of Hisarlik.
2) In the 19th century, scholars began to argue that Hisarlik was the site of ancient Troy. The British consul Frank Calvert attempted to convince the British Museum to excavate there.
3) In 1873, Heinrich Schliemann began excavating at Hisarlik and controversially claimed to have discovered gold artifacts from ancient Troy, though some believe he may have planted the artifacts himself to garner publicity
My Favourite Singers
The document discusses the author's favorite singers and music bands. The author enjoys listening to music from Bon Jovi and Scorpions because it picks them up and gives them energy. They can listen to songs from these bands all day without getting tired. When listening, the author wants to dance and sing along, and gets a lot of positive emotions. Both Bon Jovi and Scorpions are very popular and successful rock bands that have sold over 100 million albums. Music is an important part of the author's life that helps their mood and emotions.
Family
This document provides information about a person's family, including their mother, father, and grandparents. The father is 36 years old and works in an office, but used to be an artist and now paints in his spare time. The person's grandfather Victor died when their father was 10, and had worked in a factory. The grandmother is currently 64 years old and works as a maid in a hotel, and enjoys drinking tea with sweets.
What can we do to save the Earth?
We should take steps to protect the Earth such as not littering, cleaning cars in appropriate areas, caring for animals to prevent extinction, developing environmentally-friendly industries, and avoiding pollution since the planet is a living thing.
Excavations of troy новиков никита 10а
1) There was a long debate over the location of ancient Troy during the 16th-17th centuries. In the 18th century, a Frenchman named Choiseul-Guthe led expeditions in northwest Anatolia and proposed that Troy was located near Pinarbasi, about 10km inland from the mound of Hissarlik.
2) In 1822, another scholar named McLaren stated that Hissarlik mound was the site of ancient Troy. In 1863, the British Consul Frank Calvert attempted to convince the British Museum to excavate the ruins at Hissarlik mound.
3) When Schliemann began excavating Hissarlik mound in the 1870s
Conflicts
Conflicts occur when there are differences between people's views, interests, and values. A conflict is a struggle between opposing needs or ideas. An example is given of a conflict between two roommates over cleaning their shared room. Peaceful resolution of conflicts is important to avoid fights, bad relations, or violence. Tips for dealing with conflicts include understanding others' rights to differ, respecting others' ideas, compromising, and listening to other perspectives. Books on conflict resolution can help prevent and resolve conflicts.
My trip to London
My trip to London included riding the London Eye for unforgettable views, visiting Madame Tussauds wax museum to see famous personalities and movie stars, and exploring the Museum of Harry Potter in London to discover the Great Hall, Dumbledore's office, and walk through Diagon Alley past shops like Ollivanders and Weasleys' Wizard Wheezes. The document recommends visiting London and shares that the trip was enjoyed with their favorite teacher and best friend.
News for the youth
The magazine aims to unite families by providing information on various topics to spark discussion. It will have three sections: "Children's Time" with activities for kids; "Teenage Kick" addressing teen interests; and "Parents' Life" focusing on parenting and relationships. The magazine wants to strengthen family bonds through sharing impressions of its content together over meals.
How I spend the weekend
The student wakes up early on weekends. They watch TV first, then wash and get dressed before having breakfast. The document was written by Dmitryi Kosyaromov, a 4th grade student at School 2097 in Moscow.
How i spend my weekend
Marina sleeps in on weekends and has a leisurely morning. She does any homework and then enjoys playing computer games and watching TV. On Saturdays, Marina goes to sing. For meals, her family usually eats at home but sometimes goes to a cafe or the zoo. Marina often stays up late on weekends and goes to bed later than during the week.
My best friend
Kolya's best friend is brave, strong, funny and cool. He likes birds and collecting butterflies. Kolya considers them to be the best of friends.
Our picnic
Last week, a family went on a picnic where the father cooked meat over a fire that the son helped make, while the mother washed watermelon. The son played with his sister and enjoyed swimming with his father before the family ate together.
My school
My school is located in the Krasnovishersky district. Sofiya, a fourth grade student, offers to give a tour of her school. Her school is large and cozy, with a special emblem featuring a wagtail bird. The school teaches in the Komi-Yazva language and has a small but interesting museum containing old clothes, dishes, and photos. Sofiya's classroom has seven students, five girls and two boys. Their favorite subjects are PE, English, and math. After school, they enjoy concerts, parties, and celebrating holidays like Halloween. Students participate in sports competitions and have received awards. Overall, Sofiya loves her school and has learned many new things there.
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An ideal state, as i understand it
- 1. An ideal state. It’s neither small nor big. The population in this state is international. Every nation has it’s language, traditions and customs. People in this state are aware, fair, happy, playful, acting on their preferred choices by creating and being who they are. They take responsibility for actions, thoughts, words and deeds. Every person has the right to freedom of opinion and expression. Vladislav Shvechkov Form 10, School 34 Teacher Malinovskaya O.O. Udelnaya, Ramenskoye,
- 2. If all these things can be done in a state then this would be the paradise on the Earth where everything is pure at heart and in soul. Peace and order is established. The society is ecstatic and there exists no reason to violate the doctrine or laws of God. In order to promote unity, love and respect, the appointed one should also begin it with himself before promoting it to others.
- 3. State Ruler The person who rules the country should be ambitious, gifted, clever, risky a little bit, power-loving and pliable. Characteristics of an ideal enlightened ruler include the following: firstly, the ruler should use logic and reason while ruling his domain. Secondly, he should ensure that the people have their natural rights, such as, equality before the law, freedom of religious worship, freedom of speech, and the right to own property. Thirdly, the enlightened ruler should promote and develop arts, sciences and education. Fourthly, the enlightened ruler himself should obey the law and enforce fairly upon his people.
- 4. Political system The political system of the state is democracy. Democracy allows citizens to participate equally—either directly or through elected representatives—in the making, development, and creation of laws. It encompasses social, economic and cultural conditions that enable the free and equal practice of political self-determination
- 5. Democracy as a system of government consists of four key elements: 1. A political system for choosing and replacing the government through free and fair elections. 2. The active participation of the people, as citizens, in politics and civil life. 3. The protection of the human rights of all citizens. 4. The rule of law, in which the laws and procedures apply equally to all citizens.
- 6. Rights Freedom of speech Freedom of typing Freedom of action (within the framework of the law) Equality before the law
- 7. Constitution It contains a principle of division of authorities. It fixes rights and freedom of the person and the citizens. Recognition, observance and protection of rights and freedom are the main aims of the constitution.
- 8. Religion There are many religions exist in this state, including 3 basics : Christianity, Buddhism and Islam. Every person has right to choose religion he/she wants.