1. Americans
... Despite the presence of hundreds of diverse ethnic groups, accounting for the general and voting public, the likelihood of a state maintaining its internal and territorial integrity is nevertheless very high. Reflecting on the experience of past decades, according to Walzer, "one can reasonably argue that ... the state retain neutrality in its activities, persuasions and its composition to an ultimate general - and therefore non-specific ethnic, racial or religious - character; fifthly, Walzer envisions in his perspective of American pluralism the need for increasingly participatory poli...
- Word Count: 1527
- Approx Pages: 6
- Has Bibliography
- Grade Level: Undergraduate