ILL EFFECTS OF

UNDEMOCRATIC
PRACTICES
 PLAY TIME
(PAGLARUAN
MO ULIT AKO
CHAR)
EGNRED IABSES
YPVEORT
 PLITOCALI
MRGIALNANIZTAIO
 LACIAR
INQUELITAY
 CUTLUALR
DMOINAONIT
 SISIRC
ERPRESETNAITON
PILOTILAC
PECTAS
 GENDER BIASES
Second generation gender bias is a
second form of discrimination against
women because their practices reflect
the values of men who created the
setting , which is often workplace.
 GENDER BIASES
Gender bias is one of the most
regularly appearing biases
shown in the workplace, as
opposed to racist bias or
personal bias.
 EXAMPL
E
An example of second-generation gender bias
is that leaders are expected to be assertive, so
that women who act in a more collaborative
fashion are not viewed as leaders, but women
who do act assertively are often perceived as
too aggressive. This kind of bias, or gender
stereotyping, can be entirely unconscious.
 POVERTY
The main reason for poverty is the
undemocratic practice towards handling the
money of the people of the state. Graft and
corruption plays a major role towards poverty
of the people. The people of the state works
hard to pay taxes that are used by the state.
 Once a corrupt official use it for his/her
own benefit, this might lead to lack of
govt. budget. This lack of budget will
cause them to recover the losses from the
people of the state by making the tax
higher which might lead to large cost of
daily expenses that mainly leads to
poverty of certain families.
 EXAMPL
E
Poverty has been associated, for
example, with poor health, low levels
of education or skills, an inability or an
unwillingness to work, high rates of
disruptive or disorderly behavior, and
improvidence.
 POLITICAL
MARGINALIZATION
Current trends of economic
inequality help illuminate how
opportunity is significantly
influenced by the wealth of the
family one happens to be born into.
 While populist rhetoric has
highlighted aspects of this
struggle, little has been done
thus far to address this, while
lower income people remain
politically marginalized.
 EXAMPL
E
For example, youth represent different genders,
ethnicities, sexual orientations, economic
statuses, education levels and religions, creating
major variations among their needs and interests.
This often results in differing priorities and can
make it difficult for young people to achieve
consensus and take collective action.
 RACIAL
INEQUALITY
Systemic racism has contributed to the
persistence of race-based gaps that manifest in
many different economic indicators. The
starkest divides are in measures of household
wealth, reflecting centuries of white privilege
that have made it particularly difficult for
people of color to achieve economic security.
 EXAMPL
E
For example, whites are more likely to point
to individual prejudice rather than
institutional racism as the bigger problem
when it comes to discrimination against
black people today (70% citing individual
prejudice vs. 19% saying institutional
 CULTURAL
DOMINATION
A dominant culture is a cultural practice that is
dominant within a particular political, social or
economic entity, in which multiple cultures are
present. It may refer to a language ,
religion/ritual, social value and/or social
custom. These features are often a norm for an
entire society.
It achieves dominance by being perceived as
pertaining to a majority of the population and
having a significant presence in institutions
relating to communication, education, artistic
expression, law, government, and business.
The concept of dominant culture is generally
used in academic discourse in fields such as
sociology, anthropology and cultural studies.
 EXAMPL
E
These features are often a norm for an entire
society. It achieves dominance by being
perceived as pertaining to a majority of the
population and having a significant presence
in institutions relating to communication,
education, artistic expression, law,
government and business.
 CRISIS
REPRESENTATION
'Crisis of representation' has become a
common place in cultural, philosophical,
and semiotic theory for some decades now.
The reasons for assuming such a crisis are
diverse. The arguments also reflect the
diversity of concepts of representation.
 A careful examination of what is meant
by 'crisis of representation' must
therefore begin with a thorough
diagnosis of symptoms of crisis that
have been ascertained with a differences
between the various underlying concepts
of representation to be more clearly
determined.
 EXAMPL
E
For example a better use of technological
tools to enable citizen engagement in
between elections; new ways of recruiting
and mobilizing members; reporting their
financial incomes; and the need to reconsider
the boundary between insiders and outsiders.
 POLITICAL
ASPECT
The political aspect of rule of law is that governments and
public officials are subject to the existing law. Legislatures
can of course change law, but even sovereign legislatures
must comply with existing law so long as it is remains in
force, and can only change it in conformity with existing
higher-order legal rules. To make this subjection effective,
there must exist legal ways of challenging and forcing the
government and political officials, even the very highest, to
submit to the law.
 EXAMPL
E
Political aspect means the situation of the
politics. Whether it is national or
international. When you look at some matter
from political point of view, political aspects
will appear in front of you. Again, politics is
not like the boat, which you can put on your
table and find the aspects.
 THANK YOU
(SALAMAT SA
LAHAT LAHAT)