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Showing posts from April 3, 2023

Trust Deficit in Democracy

Democratic deficit occurs when ostensibly (as appears or is stated to be true though not necessarily so apparently) democratic organisations or instituitions (particularly governments)  falls short of fulfilling the principles in their operations  where representative and linked parlimentary integrity becomes widely discussed. The term 'democratic deficit' describes when there is a gap between electorate's idea of what a democracy should be, and their conception of how the democracy is currently performing. Public trust leads to greater compliance with a wide range of public policies such as tax systems, public health responses, regulations etc. Also it nurtures political participation, strengthens social cohesion and builds institutional legitimacy. Without trust, sustanence of a healthy state of empowerment is not possible. Political trust is considered as necessary precondition for democratic rule, a decline in trust is thought fundamentally challenge the quality of repr