Aren't most modern day democracies actually republics?
Aren't most modern day democracies actually republics?
Henry Bennett
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Jaxson Peterson
Heavily influenced by Governments Corporations and Kikes as well
Austin Davis
Other way around.
Brandon Thompson
Yes and no. They're republics in name but they actually suffer from mass democracy syndrome.
Bentley Watson
>mfw simple semantics undoes my entire worldview
Blake Gomez
Other way around.
We started as republics, which made us great.
We've been turning into nothing but democratic shitholes since.
Democracy = Tyranny of the masses
>Be every white western nation (which, naturally, were all very successful)
>Be republic
>Shitskin immigrants appeared!
>Out birth whites because of gibs and uncontrollable monkey-syndrome
>marxists see the weakness and teach shitskins that their country is a demoracy so EVERYONE should have a say, everyone is mayor of crackerville.
>WE WUZ KANGZ
>Endless "positive discrimination" laws
>Shitskins have special privileges
>Whites cucked out of existence and country, white flight ensues
>Without whites the entire country turns int South Africa/Zimbabwe
Woohoo.
Jeremiah Turner
But we elect people to make/break most laws on our behalf. We have democratic elements but we are still considerably more a republic
God do I love/hate that feel so much
Matthew Powell
jews love money, commies hate money, jews hate commies
get out of here jew
Adrian Thompson
A republic expects representatives to be educated in their field as well as have popularity with the people.
Democracy puts whoever the rabble wants in office regardless of merit.
We're more democratic than republic. Apparently being a "career politician" is enough education now.
Connor Reed
Both words semantically mean the same, it's just that one is of Greek and the other of Roman origin. That's also why modern Greek still uses the same word for both, the name of the Hellenic Republic is Elleniki Demokratia.