Question

How are differences usually settled in a democracy?

Answer 1

Answer: By Compromise

Step-by-step explanation:

How are differences usually settled in a democracy?

by presidential authority ( Checks and balances prevent this. )

by minority rule ( How would a minority have more votes than the majority? )

[ by compromise ]

by divine right ( Unconstitutional. )

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Answer 2

Although differences are rarely "settled" in that they cease to exist, when they occur in a democracy the most common way to move past them is to elect people who share your values, and have them vote on legislation in your favor.