The limitations of direct democracy include challenges related to scale, voter knowledge, and decision fatigue. In larger societies, direct participation may become logistically complex, making it difficult for all citizens to engage in every decision. Additionally, voters may lack sufficient information or expertise on complex issues, leading to uninformed choices. This often results in the prioritization of popular opinion over careful deliberation, potentially undermining the quality of decisions. Finally, the potential for tyranny of the majority raises concerns about the rights of minority groups being overlooked or disregarded.