The Role Of Democracy In Cuba And Venezuela

Both Cuba and Venezuela, social gains are often counterbalanced with criticism of each country’s practice of democracy since plays an interesting role in building socialism. In Cuba, electoral democracy was often perceived as insufficient or problematic. At the lower level delegates are directly by their constituents to represent and voice the concerns of their respective communities. However, as the voting process as we move toward higher levels of government direct participation becomes more constrained. However, in Venezuela, democracy is the reason for the Bolivarian Revolution. Free and fair elections since 1998 have supported the Chavez administration throughout multiple elections and referenda. But with the preservation of democracy comes the difficulty of maintaining popular support over rival candidate.
Venezuela gives citizens greater authority in deciding the political, economic, and social affairs of the country where else Cuba denies the citizen the chance. A defining feature of Cuba's quest for socialism has been its historic dependence on numerous outside factors while in Venezuela, in its relatively slower advocacy for anti-capitalistic policies. Venezuela's more prominent position in global economy hence less susceptible to outside forces than Cuba. The Cuban government has followed a non-linear approach socialistic policymaking when conditions but Venezuela embrace of socialism. Development in Cuba in long term is negative, democracy should be given a big room.in Venezuela long run the development will be positive, it should be encouraged to use even better tactics. Governments must choose between meeting the demands of capital and meeting the demands for greater social