This article explores the relationship between socialisation and democracy in the rule of law. Socialisation is described as the duty of each individual to engage with his or her social and cultural environment, leading to personal development and integration into the community. Democracy should support and uphold the principles of socialisation, emphasising the importance of values such as peace, justice, freedom, and the subjectivity of the human person. The article also identifies barriers and dysfunctional phenomena that hinder the integration of socialisation and democracy. It suggests that a mature understanding of socialisation, based on reason and high emotional states, is crucial for the realisation of democracy.