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Essay / Research Paper Abstract
5 pages in length. The scope of democracy reaches far and wide with regard to its interpretation; while the nation's founders set forth a clear and highly transparent definition, the democratic concept has undergone an ongoing revision of meaning wholly dependent upon the objectives of specific agendas. Reining in these misconstrued undertones is as simple as revisiting some of the most fundamental documents that illustrate the foundation of what democracy truly means: the Declaration of Independence, President Bush's second inaugural address and the Port Huron Statement of the Students for a Democratic Society. Bibliography lists 2 sources.
Page Count:
5 pages (~225 words per page)
File: LM1_TLCdemocdec.rtf
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Unformatted sample text from the term paper:
dependent upon the objectives of specific agendas. Reining in these misconstrued undertones is as simple as revisiting some of the most fundamental documents that illustrate the foundation of what
democracy truly means: the Declaration of Independence, President Bushs second inaugural address and the Port Huron Statement of the Students for a Democratic Society. Grassroots efforts to restore democracy to
its original concept of more than two hundred and thirty years ago has taken many forms by as many organizations; to count on the governments ability to bring back the
essence of true democracy, they claim, is little more than a lesson in futility. While each groups membership may reflect wildly different opinions on myriad other topics, they share
a common denominator of re-establishing democracy in a country where its fundamental principles have been adulterated. Students for a Democratic Society is one such organization eager to be a
guiding force in said restoration by exacting response and participation from those who are next in line to run the nation: the up-and-coming academic community. In short, their objective
is to first chronicle Americas democratic downfall and then strive beyond previous attempts to reinstate democracy as it was originally set forth in the Declaration of Independence. While two-thirds
of mankind suffers undernourishment, our own upper classes revel amidst superfluous abundance. Although world population is expected to double in forty years, the nations still tolerate anarchy as a
major principle of international conduct and uncontrolled exploitation governs the sapping of the earths physical resources. Although mankind desperately needs revolutionary leadership, America rests in national stalemate, its goals
ambiguous and tradition-bound instead of informed and clear, its democratic system apathetic and manipulated rather than "of, by, and for the people" (SDS, 1962).
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