Federalism as Supreme Democracy (Part 2)
Federalism is one of the democratic systems that aims to strengthen human rights and justice within multicultural societies. It does so by distributing power vertically across regions and territories, while recognizing cultural and civilizational diversity. According to philosophers like Montesquieu, Rawls, Boober, and Levinas, federalism promotes principles of participation, legal pluralism, and respect for the particularities of different groups. This approach helps limit the danger of totalitarian regimes and enhances justice and rights protection. Analysis indicates that federalism is not always guaranteed to be democratic; it can sometimes take superficial forms or deviate from its original principles. Therefore, its implementation requires a systematic approach rooted in ethics and justice, while avoiding state violence that may arise from absolute centralized control.
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