Mob rule or the wisdom of the crowd?

"One of the tenets of democracy is that everyone has a voice in decision making and that the decisions made are what the majority wants. Many argue that wisdom of the crowd prevails in democracies, but are political decisions actually reached by a clear consensus, or does angry factionalism prevent this? Does irrational mob rule cause people to gang together and lash out against the opposition? Are the majority of citizens satisfied with the political situation? This volume explores whether political organization is possible without the violence of mob rule, as well as how contemporary political events fit into this debate"--Provided by publisher.

Greenhaven Pub.
2020
9781534506381
book

Holdings

hidmidmiidnidwidlocation_codelocationbarcodecallnumdeweycreatedupdated
236490158993672350788401921491WTHS494WTHS115600658.4 MOB658.416182294081736518457
283940363219692390788401921491HOS269HOS0042601310 SOR31016377825731736800991
352061968882102306788401921491FAHS174FAHS458702REF 080 AT8016427897121736518457
357538569340872281788401921491PEMH364PEMH60464Non-Fiction Psychology100016512389061709567815