The philosophical beliefs of Alvin Goldman and Steve Fuller have diverged and led to opposing viewpoints, often with significant differences. In this short article, the author will explore their contrasting ideas, building on a previous study done in 2013. The focus of this paper is on how the Canadian democratic institutions are constructed and how their design affects their success. The complex and interconnected nature of these processes and phenomena can lead to disorder and destruction, according to Morin. Comparing Fuller's and Goldman's social epistemologies is challenging due to their numerous disparities. This paper delves into the role of interdisciplinary research in the context of sustainability, and its relationship with individual disciplines. The gap between the questions posed by different perspectives is apparent, as seen in the example of the benandanti. Blackbourn's 1997 work addresses the politization and ideologization of society during this time period, which he refers to as the democratization of society. In this work, the author discusses various aspects that contribute to the changing nature of society, such as percentages and demographic shifts.