Truth, Trust and Impression-management in Democratic legitimacy
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Abstract
In the intellectual history of the West, democracy has generally been viewed with fear or contempt. Over time, the countries of Europe, with different rhythms, accepted democracy as the best way to institutionalize the representation of the people in state institutions and organize these to ensure the deliberation and political choice of their citizens. However, this process was difficult and not free from complex problems. This article analyses this process of consolidation of representative democracy in contemporary societies with special emphasis on three central concepts: truth, trust and impression-management.
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