Reference no: EM133353444

Assignment:

Comparing governments, their politics, regimes, systems, and institutions can indeed be a complex task, and it is difficult to completely separate our own preferences and biases from our analysis. For the majority of people, it can be difficult to separate ourselves and our preferences from a scientific approach reason being are we live in a world where we all grew up thinking different things and learning different things. For instance, for democrats and republicans you could put statistics right in front of both parties' faces the and majority of the people would still go band of their beliefs and their ideas.

It's hard to not include your thoughts while having conversations and it's hard to not be biased sometimes because that's the all majority of people have ever known. While having a scientific approach can help bias activities and research and observation everyone is still entitled to their thoughts and their ideas. It all comes down to the people and their mindset. We can limit the amount of bias that goes on by understanding and before getting straight to the conversation that could be crucial. And a realistic approach yes everyone is biased to an extent, but we can improve it by hearing information from opposite sides and taking that into an account.

These are my ideas on the topic about comparing governments, their regimes, systems, institutions, and biases. What are your thoughts on my point of view?