Question

How "democratic" is the U.S. democracy? What is "limited government" and how are the various levels of government in the U.S. limited? How is power "decentralized" in the U.S. political system? What is "credit claim"? How does "image" factor into politics? What do these concepts tell us about the state and health of our democracy?

Answer 1

Ans.

US is not very democratic from political perspective its rather constitutional framework and democratic polies in the government functions.
There are also lot of checks and balance in the system.
Presidential vetoes—and congressional overriding of those vetoes do create controversary many times. The expanding utilization of official requests (official orders gave by the president to government organizations without experiencing Congress) are another instances of the expanding intensity of the official branch. Official requests are not legitimately accommodated in the U.S. Constitution, but instead suggested by Article II, which expresses that the president "will take Care that the Laws be loyally executed." Executive requests can just push through strategy transforms; they can't make new laws or fitting assets from the United States treasury.
As per the limited government , the elected representatives president and the party derive their powers from the constitution and are subject to check and balances as per the various methods as discussed above.
Credit claim is the amount that one has to receive from IRS.
Image refers to the concept of how different parties and their nominated representative for election portray the image of the party during election campaign.
All of these factors tell us that in US there is a representative democracy in the form of the elected government and president.