Relationship between Democratic Politics and Social Inclusion: Comprehensive Analysis

Abstract

In the modern political world, the conflict between democracy and authoritarian rule is a prevalent topic of discussion. While some contend that tight and authoritarian leadership is required for both state stability and economic progress, others favour modest but steady growth under the democratic selection of the government by the people. The ideal political system for any state is the one that respects citizens’ rights. A democracy’s economic and social progress might not happen quickly, but it is sustainable. A democratic system does have drawbacks, though, and both citizens and leaders are aware of them. Equal access to markets and resources by every individual in society, or the inclusive growth, guarantees that everyone may take part in the process of growth by increasing their chances of participation in the policymaking, either directly or indirectly. In its simplest form, inclusive growth refers to a strategy and outcome for ensuring that all people participate equally in the economy. The concept of inclusive growth has been the core theme for government policies in contemporary times.