New York Times Democracy

The New York Times is one of the United States's oldest newspapers and is renowned for its moderate and unbiased mainstream newspapers. Counterring the liberal vs conservative climate in the US by siding with either regarding only the facts and most logical hypothesis, though some claim that the newspaper is biased towards conservative foreign policies and liberal domestic policies.

Emphasis on constant interrogative criticism and in depth unbiased analysis of issues are strong virtues in any democracy. A New York Times democracy has no real figureheads and is governed by either 3 or more major political parties which attempt to represent a very well informed and politically diverse public opinion in order to gain votes, or an elected bureacracy which organises referendums and debates on every issue they can in order of importance. The society is untrustworthy and highly critical of anyone in a position of power, but those powerful people can expect to gain support if they support an agenda, though cannot expect to be free from criticism. Any apparent restriction of the freedom of speech is eliminated and those deemed to be restricting such freedoms become extremely unpopular.