Democracy believes in accountability. Explain with example.

Democratic accountability refers to the many ways in which citizens, political parties,

parliaments and other democratic actors can provide feedback to, reward or sanction

officials in charge of setting and enacting public policy

Explanation:

Example: checks and balances

Democracy is the name of people's thought or in other words the equal right of thought and its respect given in social as well political circle and system.

When people democratically elect someone or give other some right to do something; they are at the same time given full right to observe their inspirations come true.

Explanation:

Within an established social and political framework of democracy, people promised to come up to the expectation of masses when they are given some responsibility. The freedom to enjoy a position is not a free lunch. In response they have to behave, act and react according to social and political communities demands. If he fails to do so or the people are dissatisfied of his actions they have the right to hold him accountable for the time wastage and losses occurred to the community as well as political and nationwide circle wherever applicable. It is a disrespect to the faith of the people who chosen you and given preference to you over the other potential candidates. Another draw back of not fulfilling the democratic responsibilities is that you are giving a chance to the non democratic groups of the society. This will create more and more problems.

The society itself should also behave democratically within and without so a peaceful proceed is to be made. Choosing a non democratic person is also a crime which may hurt the social norms badly. So seriousness and justice should prevail.

"harry t. moore (1905-1951) – civil rights activist, leader, and the first martyr of the civil rights movement. fannie lou hamer (1917–1977) – leader in the american civil rights movement; co-founder of the national women's political caucus and freedom democratic party. james farmer (1920–1999) – congress of racial equality."