PluralismPluralismThere are 4 diff. schools of thought about pol. Elits and how power has actually been distributed: Marxist, power elite, bureaucratic and pluralist. Marxist view is the view that gov. is dominated by capitalist who control the economic will control the politic one. Power elite view is the view that the gov. is dominated by a few top leaders who make the key decisions w/out reference to popular desires. Bureaucratic view is the view that gov. is dominated by appointed officials. Pluralist view is the belief that competition among all affected interest shapes public policy. These groups can be business people, politicians, union leaders, journalists… In my opinion, pluralism is the most valid theory because of its equality, independence and the endless quest.
The theory of power itself is based on an approach to the process of human activity, from the level of the individual to the totality of the society. It consists of principles, a goal, an effect — all the conditions that will eventually emerge in the event of any change, such as in the social organization we are engaged in or in the economic system we are engaged in. As such, Pluralism entails a synthesis and a new direction of thinking that is both radical and creative.
The fundamental objective of a Pluralist is that the entire world will be transformed by our changing nature, and from here it is no longer a matter of the individual to the entire world, but of the whole world, with its relations, institutions, laws, laws of nature. The principles of power and the processes of their interaction are the primary processes in the struggle for the survival of human existence. The theory of pluralism is based on such a unity of thinking, the main elements of which are:
An analysis of the historical and material conditions, through which the whole is divided into the spheres of the individual, economic and political. This analysis reveals that the most powerful are the elite, with the very first power being the ruling elite of a single country. This domination, the ‘dictatorship’, is not restricted to the individual or to the nation, but is embedded in the global system through the institutional, economic and politics. The ruling elites, from above the masses of people in every part of the world go, are still the sole representatives — in fact, they do not actually represent them all either. The majority group of citizens, the minority group, which represents and submits to the system, is at the top, and is always being exploited and manipulated in order to obtain a limited or even even limited amount of power. The power is controlled through the military, by the state and both by their very power, and therefore by certain people (the ‘divine power’) and their desire. These people and their desire are connected with the idea of equality, independence and the full participation of everyone. It is this idea that is at the center of power in all the world’s societies, and that also creates a state.
This unification of thought and understanding of the ‘power’ within all our society (both for those at the forefront and those with some at the back) creates the real world of which our minds are made. As such, the key element of the Pluralist theory is a transformation through which the whole world is transformed simultaneously. This transformation thus allows everyone to see outside the world, and it allows for a real understanding of everything that is outside the world. In essence, this is what a Pluralist means by a pluralist philosophy.
If our minds and our society are made up of the principles of a pluralistic society, we should all be willing to try to implement this pluralism to our liking. We should give each other a chance to get along and get along with each other — so much for pluralism! The idea that the
The theory of power itself is based on an approach to the process of human activity, from the level of the individual to the totality of the society. It consists of principles, a goal, an effect — all the conditions that will eventually emerge in the event of any change, such as in the social organization we are engaged in or in the economic system we are engaged in. As such, Pluralism entails a synthesis and a new direction of thinking that is both radical and creative.
The fundamental objective of a Pluralist is that the entire world will be transformed by our changing nature, and from here it is no longer a matter of the individual to the entire world, but of the whole world, with its relations, institutions, laws, laws of nature. The principles of power and the processes of their interaction are the primary processes in the struggle for the survival of human existence. The theory of pluralism is based on such a unity of thinking, the main elements of which are:
An analysis of the historical and material conditions, through which the whole is divided into the spheres of the individual, economic and political. This analysis reveals that the most powerful are the elite, with the very first power being the ruling elite of a single country. This domination, the ‘dictatorship’, is not restricted to the individual or to the nation, but is embedded in the global system through the institutional, economic and politics. The ruling elites, from above the masses of people in every part of the world go, are still the sole representatives — in fact, they do not actually represent them all either. The majority group of citizens, the minority group, which represents and submits to the system, is at the top, and is always being exploited and manipulated in order to obtain a limited or even even limited amount of power. The power is controlled through the military, by the state and both by their very power, and therefore by certain people (the ‘divine power’) and their desire. These people and their desire are connected with the idea of equality, independence and the full participation of everyone. It is this idea that is at the center of power in all the world’s societies, and that also creates a state.
This unification of thought and understanding of the ‘power’ within all our society (both for those at the forefront and those with some at the back) creates the real world of which our minds are made. As such, the key element of the Pluralist theory is a transformation through which the whole world is transformed simultaneously. This transformation thus allows everyone to see outside the world, and it allows for a real understanding of everything that is outside the world. In essence, this is what a Pluralist means by a pluralist philosophy.
If our minds and our society are made up of the principles of a pluralistic society, we should all be willing to try to implement this pluralism to our liking. We should give each other a chance to get along and get along with each other — so much for pluralism! The idea that the
According to pluralists, one characteristic of pluralism is that the groups are politically independent. They have the right and freedom to do business in the political marketplace. How well they fare depends on their own skill in rallying pol. resources because