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Essay / Research Paper Abstract
7 pages in length. The writer discusses the essential elements of capitalism and democracy in the U.S., as well as explores the impact of capitalism and democracy upon education in relationship to John Dewey's "Democracy and Education." Bibliography lists 6 sources.
Page Count:
7 pages (~225 words per page)
File: LM1_TLCDemCp.rtf
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Unformatted sample text from the term paper:
despite personal agendas; a combination of "strong convictions with a readiness to compromise" (p. PG) by recognizing that not all situations will accommodate all people; and a strong sense of
"individuality and a commitment to civic goods" (p. PG) that did not cater to any one particular person or group. The United States democratic process was such a successful
role model that it ultimately paved the way for several other countries to follow the "American pattern" (Anonymous, 1997, p. PG) of democracy, including its three independent branches of government;
the "philosophy of humanitarianism and tolerance" (p. PG); secret ballot election; rule by majority; religious freedom and liberty; and liberty to all. John
Kingdons America the Unusual notes that the idea of democracy, as the forefathers originally intended it to represent, was that of the ultimate evolution of human life. The concept,
which was just a seed when it was established in the United States over two hundred years ago, allowed for people to make their own destinies - to follow whatever
dreams they may have kept harbored deep inside for fear that they would never be able to make them a reality. Democracy unleashed a joining together of the people
so that new economic and political ideas could be shared in a way they had not been before. Democracy truly had the ability to "empower" (Shanker, 1997, p. PG)
both the people and the government back in the seventeen hundreds, because at that time they were one and the same entity under the democratic process. The people no
longer felt suppressed and unimportant in matters that affected their very lives, and the government welcomed the variegated input received on every political issue. Democracy was a well-oiled machine
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