The Biggest Flaw in American Democracy
Democracy manifests in diverse forms, each with unique structures and implications for governance. The U.S. presidential system grants significant executive power to the President with a fixed mandate, promoting checks and balances but risking a democratic deficit if the President no longer reflects the people's will. In contrast, parliamentary systems, like those in the UK and Germany, require a Prime Minister to maintain the legislature's confidence, allowing for a more dynamic and responsive approach to governing.
American Theocracy in the Making? How Evangelicals are Reshaping America
In the 21st century, Christianity diverges across the Atlantic, reflecting the intricate interplay of religion, politics, and societal norms. Europe witnesses a decline in public discussion, while the US, particularly Evangelical Christianity, holds sway, shaping policy debates. This shift mirrors broader societal changes, with Europe embracing secularism, while the US sees religion entwined with governance, sparking debates on democracy's core principles and the separation of church and state.