The World’s Largest Democracy in Action
With an electorate estimated at 714 million voters, India began a massive five-part election on Thursday. The U.S. could learn a thing or two from the world's biggest democracy. Indians have used e-voting since 2004, without the kinds of shenanigans that have become so familiar. Check out the BBC's mega-coverage, including this gallery.
With an electorate estimated at 714 million voters, India began a massive five-part election on Thursday. The U.S. could learn a thing or two from the world’s biggest democracy. Indians have used e-voting since 2004, without the kinds of shenanigans that have become so familiar. Check out the BBC’s mega-coverage, including this gallery.
See it here.
TRUTHDIG’S JOURNALISM REMAINS CLEARThe storytellers of chaos tried to manipulate the political and media narrative in 2025, but independent journalism exposed what they tried to hide.
When you read Truthdig, you see through the illusion.
Support Independent Journalism.
Related Stories
Opinion
How can a person make up for seven decades of misrepresentation and willful distortion in the time allotted to a sound bite?
TV Review
A BBC documentary revisits the life and legacy of Mexico’s iconic artist.
While it celebrates Hong Kong's protesters as champions of democracy, our political press paints our own as vandals, thugs and criminals.
The British Prime Minister's vile novel, "72 Virgins," should have been an international scandal, argues Israeli socialist Moshé Machover.
The second son of Queen Elizabeth II says in a statement that he's become a "major distraction" to the royal family's charitable work.
"This Is Not Propaganda" author Peter Pomerantsev explores how authoritarian regimes and far-right movements have weaponized free speech.
Opinion
How can a person make up for seven decades of misrepresentation and willful distortion in the time allotted to a sound bite?
TV Review
A BBC documentary revisits the life and legacy of Mexico’s iconic artist.
While it celebrates Hong Kong's protesters as champions of democracy, our political press paints our own as vandals, thugs and criminals.
The British Prime Minister's vile novel, "72 Virgins," should have been an international scandal, argues Israeli socialist Moshé Machover.
The second son of Queen Elizabeth II says in a statement that he's become a "major distraction" to the royal family's charitable work.
"This Is Not Propaganda" author Peter Pomerantsev explores how authoritarian regimes and far-right movements have weaponized free speech.
You need to be a supporter to comment.
There are currently no responses to this article.
Be the first to respond.