Quote Originally Posted by LXNDR View Post
and it's enough to have formed humanistic socially oriented national policy if that's what the majority wants and what the politicians are able to provide under other types of political system what the majority wants isn't taken into consideration
Unfortunately, taking many 'democratic' countries as an example I see that this is usually not enough to form 'humanistic socially oriented national policy'. Nearly every country in the world is a democracy now, but where do we see 'humanistic and socially oriented national policy'? Only in a select few (the most wealthy ones).
Let's then take Brunei, Oman, Qatar and Saudi Arabya - the absolute monarchies. In many ways, these 'dictatorships' provide better and more humanistic national policies than their democratic counterparts.