It depends on the democracy, but generally YES. In some democracies, generally first-past-the-post parliamentary republics like the United Kingdom, the ruling political party controls all major branches of government and, therefore, does not need to compromise with the opposition to pass or enforce laws.
compromise
Compromise is important in democracy as it ensures that no side will stalemate, and both all sides could get some part of what they initially wanted.
Leave the southern states immediately
democratic political systems require a highly industriaized society
They made the Missouri Compromise and the Compromise of 1850.
by compromise
Compromise
compromise
no
by compromise
Compromise is important in democracy as it ensures that no side will stalemate, and both all sides could get some part of what they initially wanted.
compromise opens up for change that everyone obviously agrees is needed.
Usually, in democracies, differences are settled by elections.
coalition and compromise
Compromise
through compromise.
Compromise is important in democracy as it ensures that no side will stalemate, and both all sides could get some part of what they initially wanted.