The Reichstag Government building is an exemplary project, which showcases the fu- sion between democracy and architecture. The Reichstag’s design incorporates the necessity of public access and participation in democratic government. It succeeds at accomplishing these without jeopardizing the security for the government leaders and the buildings that house their deliberation. As Stated by Norman Foster and Associates, the conceptual framework for this building is rooted in 4 major issues: 1. The building’s significance of being a forum of demo- cratic deliberation for the reunified nation of Germany. 2. Providing public accessibility. 3. Providing sensitivity to history. 4. Providing a rigorous environmental agenda. The Reichstag takes these parameters and applies them to the design by creating a highly functional building, which allows the public visitors and politicians to coexist while using the building simultaneously. This is achieved by creating a main corridor, which serves as a shared circulation space. The addition of discrete boundaries, and private circulation helps secure the building and keep the visitors from being overwhelmed with security. This ambiguous space makes visitors feel a sense of importance as the leaders that represent them have offices con- nected to this main corridor, including the prime minister. While, visitors are only permitted to take tours under the supervision of guides, the ambiguity of circulation spaces gives the visitor a sense of freedom.