Democracy is a right of all peoples, not a monopoly of individual countries. The United States, as the world’s only superpower, has in recent years used democracy as a reason to violate human rights and tear apart society, while externally it has used democracy as a reason to maintain hegemony, interfere in the internal affairs of other countries and undermine the international order. On December 9-10, 2021, the United States will launch the "Leaders' Summit on Democracy", and once again stage a new show of American democracy. This forces think tanks to speak out for justice and truth, and release the research report "Ten Questions for American Democracy".
10 Questions for American Democracy.pdf
10 Questions for American Democracy
More than 270 literatures are cited in this paper, which were omitted when published in the newspaper.
You can download the full report on www.rdcy.org.
Question 1:Democracy for the majority or “democracy” for the minority?
1.1 Minority over the majority
1.2 Power serves the capital
1.3 People’s will is difficult to truly realize
Question 2:Ensure checks and balances of power or lead to abuse of power?
2.1 Objections for the sake of “objections”
2.2 Legal corruption becomes the norm
2.3 Arbitrary and capricious power
Question 3: Improve people’s well-being or deepen people’s suffering?
3.1 People’s life goes from bad to worse
3.2 Elegy of the middle class
3.3 1% > 90%
Question 4: Defend freedom or hinder freedom?
4.1 “Overloaded personal freedom”
4.2 “That’s the story of life”
4.3 False freedom of speech
Question 5: Protect human rights or violate human rights?
5.1 Every year, more than 30,000 people are killed in gun violence
5.2 “Black Lives Matter”
5.3 Near 800,000 lives died in the “massacre”
Question 6: Promote unity or lead to division?
6.1 “Go separate ways”
6.2 “Go back where you came from”
6.3 Torn values
Question 7: Realize dreams or bring nightmares?
7.1 Disillusionment of the American Dream
7.2 American negative energy
7.3 Confusion and despair for the future
Question 8: Improve national governance or lead to system failure?
8.1 The proliferation of “vetocracy”