Dr. Ambedkar’s social and political ideas
The political ideas of DR. Ambedkar’s:-
Dr. Ambedkar’s social and political ideas-Politics and political concepts go
hand in hand, but they also have historical resonance. Political concepts must
therefore be understood in their historical context in order to be understood
in their truest form. A thinker's political ideas develop in the context of his
or her time, and as a result, a thinker's political philosophy can only be
comprehended within the context of his or her time. Machiavelli, Hobbes, and
Locke can all be better understood in the context of the English Civil War,
while Marx can be better understood in the context of the expanding capitalism
of western society. A text without context is like a building without a foundation.
Political problems affecting modern
society are fertile ground for political ideas. Issues like "social
justice," "feminism," "cultural identities,"
"environmentalism," etc. can fall under this category. Understanding
the fundamental components of political ideas would be extremely helpful in
creating a foundation for comprehending political concepts. Political thought
is about politics in the sense that it uses politics as its subject matter,
history in the sense that it reflects an era, theory in the sense that it
investigates the concepts it uses, and philosophy in the sense that it makes
assumptions about political terms and categories.
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Bhargava and Acharya (2008) defined
liberalism, socialism, nationalism as political ideologies and secularism and affirmative
action as political arguments. They also identified liberty, equality, justice,
rights, democracy, citizenship, state, gender, and civil society as concepts of
political theory.
The social ideas of Ambedkar’s:-
Dr. Ambedkar’s social and political ideas-The Indian Constitution's spirit
and goal are social justice. It is the responsibility of the state to maintain
a social order in which the country's legal system supports justice on the
basis of equitable opportunity and, in particular, ensures that no citizen is
denied the chance to secure justice due to a financial or other disability. The
aim of this essay is to examine Ambedkar's views on social fairness. After
that, it centres on Ambedkar's struggles and social justice beliefs in the
context of India, and then it considers the applicability of his social justice
mission today.
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