I'm speaking about a kind of cultural ideology which is promoted, which intersects with perfectly worthy feelings of democracy, which cannot understand that there's a difference between, say, juridical and political equality and equality of gift, equality of perceptions, equality of interests.
It has a lot going for it, not least because it brings a feeling of direct democracy to a citizenry that tends to regard central government as a distant, unwieldy, interfering behemoth.
I think because of social media now and because of the feeling for democracy, it makes lot of uninformed and unintelligent people very vocal with their opinions.
They stated that the "Arch of Triumph which was built in honour of a Caesar, a Napoleon, no longer expresses the feelings of modern democracy after an international struggle".
"For a Frenchman, used to class distinctions, you had the feeling of what a real democracy could be," he later said.
When Trump started talking about rigged elections and how a Clinton win would show that democracy was broken, "it was just amazing seeing how that resonated with people – a sense of democracy being broken, feeling like the candidates don't represent them or anything they want to see happen in this country," she added.
I came away feeling that at last the promise of democracy is being fulfilled.
Every day it gets harder and harder to know whether my vocabulary is inadvertently perpetuating a "growing tyranny of feelings" that threatens the very foundations of democracy.
"The feeling that I'm really happy to be living in this society or that I'm really upset; that I'm either living fully or being deprived of that experience — those feelings are signs that the ethic of democracy has seized you".
Concurrently, the women described how they valued the democracy and feeling of safety in Denmark, pointing out that discussions on returning were an ongoing dilemma.
