Abstract

Elections are pivotal for democratic governance, allowing citizens to influence officials and chart the nation's trajectory. This study explores their crucial significance and inherent limitations. Despite their central role, elections often struggle to fully encapsulate the collective will, contending with challenges like elite dominance and the delicate balancing act between majority rule and minority rights. Furthermore, this research underscores the essential role of informational Democracy, where equitable access to information empowers citizens, fostering informed decision-making and holding governments accountable. In essence, while elections serve as the bedrock of political systems, acknowledging and addressing their limitations and fervently working to enhance the representation of diverse voices are imperative tasks for the ongoing evolution of democratic processes.

Full Text
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