948-130 Jwale rona re ya mangolong mme re nehelane ka seo ho Modimo. Ka re, "Ke ya tseba hore o lemo tse leshome le metso e supileng, matsatsing a mmalwa a tlang, mme a re ngwanana ya mengwaheng eo o nahana ka bashemane, mme ra moboloka hantle feela." Ka re, "Ha -- ke ne ke sa batle ho mmona a nyalwa. Ke batla ho mobeha ka mona ka offising mona, a etse mosebetsi. Ke batla ho mmona a tlatsuwe ka Moya -- mme a phela ka tsela eo. " Ts'oarelo, empa sohle seo u hlokang ho se tseba mabapi le ho fetoloa ha mofuta oa marang-rang se hlalositsoe ka mokhoa o hlakileng lihloohong tse 'maloa mona webosaeteng, ka hona ha ua tlameha ho fetisetsa' mali liteisheneng tse ling u le mong. Ha u tsebe hore na leseli leo le kopantsoe le disinfo. In a democracy, transparent processes are followed and there is full accountability. That process is called good governance. Governments govern by consent and adhere to laws and good democratic principles. In democracy, there is justice and freedoms. In this democratic environment peoples differing opinions are not censored but celebrated. In fact, for James Stewart Millis and Jeremy Bentham, they saw this system as providing the happiness of the greatest number. Since majority of the people are happy in a democracy, this makes the system special because it is the main reason why leaders and people likewise respect and obey laws. Therefore, under this system there is high tolerance for other people’s views. For John Locke, only in democracy are human rights protected. These are rights to liberty, property and life. This therefore, injects Thomas Hobbes conjecture that, only in democracy the state will secure our rights even to unfair employment practices. The state has an obligation to ensure that these fundamental rights are secured. This is tantamount to the common good as argued by Jean-Jacques Rousseau, since it is in the general interest of the society as a whole to respect laws of the community arrived at cooperatively for the collective interest of us all. This approach to political obligation holds that, if the government pursues this common general interest of obeying laws and not particular interest, then we all have an obligation to obey laws. That is, nobody shall be fired without being heard or presenting his side of the story. I have learnt somewhere that lawyers calls this the principle of Audi alterem partem rule. If fact, to fire someone without providing him or her opportunity to be heard is not justice that democracy requires.