Here is the synopsis of our sample research paper on The Future of Freedom in America. Have the paper e-mailed to you 24/7/365.
Essay / Research Paper Abstract
This 3 page paper answers the question: Is the future of freedom in the U.S. threatened by democracy? Zakaria's The Future of Freedom is the focal point of this paper. Bibliography lists 2 sources.
Page Count:
3 pages (~225 words per page)
File: RT13_SA720dmy.rtf
Buy This Term Paper »
 
Unformatted sample text from the term paper:
in his book entitled The Future of Freedom. Of course, the future of freedom here can be taken literally as well as being synonymous with democracy. In fact, Zakarias (2004)
focal point is democracy. In the book, the author claims that democracy is not necessarily good in all circumstances and even points out that Germanys Third Reich came about through
the democratic process (Zakaria, 2004). Indeed, not all elections are fair or good. Zakaria looks at a variety of different situation, pointing to the deficiencies of new democracies that never
really would get off the ground (Zakaria, 2004). The criticism is fair. There are many countries around the world that claim to have a democracy but the truth is that
their situations are horrendous. The people are not free in these situations. Democracy cannot thrive until the economy is stable, and this is something that Zakaria (2004) seems to hold
as well. But when looking at the United Stats of America, a strong nation and a rich one at that, it is hard to find fault with democracy. People have
embraced the capitalist system that had created wealth in the United States. The democracy that the people have is able to thrive due to the basis on which the country
is fed monetarily. Yes, it is a rich country and poorer nations might think, it must be nice to have the luxury of fairness when the economy dictates that as
a possibility. Yet, there are criticisms of U.S. democracy. Zakaria (2004) in fact, sees U.S. democracy as detrimental. He writes that in America, there is the embrace of "simple-minded populism
that values popularity and openness as the key measures of legitimacy" (Zakaria, 2004, p.162). What does the author mean by this? What are the conditions in the United States
...