How does a communist system of government differ from a democracy?

a). In a communist system, power is inherited and passed down. In a democracy, power is in the hands of the people.

b). In a communist system, elections are never held. In a democracy, the people vote in elections to choose their leaders.

c). In a communist system, voters choose from a wide variety of candidates. In a democracy, choice is somewhat limited.

d). In a communist system, a single political party controls the government. In a democracy, the people can elect officials from different parties.

Question

Phoenix Kim

Geography

27 April, 22:50

How does a communist system of government differ from a democracy?

a). In a communist system, power is inherited and passed down. In a democracy, power is in the hands of the people.

b). In a communist system, elections are never held. In a democracy, the people vote in elections to choose their leaders.

c). In a communist system, voters choose from a wide variety of candidates. In a democracy, choice is somewhat limited.

d). In a communist system, a single political party controls the government. In a democracy, the people can elect officials from different parties.

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Answers (1)

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Guillermo Berry · Answer 1

The correct answer is d). In a communist system, a single political party controls the government. In a democracy, the people can elect officials from different parties. Nobody is chosen because nobody rules. It's considered to be a rule of the people and the party is in charge because it represents the will of the people. There's no elections because those people would not be the will of all the people.