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Democracy in sentence

5983 examples of Democracy in a sentence

In order to solve the climate crisis, we have to solve the democracy crisis.
This was another hero generation that brought democracy to the planet.
The richness and fullness of the dialogue in our democracy has not laid the basis for the kind of bold initiative that is really needed.
We have a democracy.
There, ladies and gentlemen, is American democracy evolving under the hand of Thomas Jefferson.
Winston Churchill began his 1941 address to the U.S. Congress by declaring, "I have been in full harmony all my life with the tides which have flowed on both sides of the Atlantic against privilege and monopoly," thus highlighting his virtue as someone committed to democracy.
How does consuming fear 24 hours a day affect the health of our democracy, the health of our free thought?
Incidentally, our king used this constitution to impose democracy on us.
You see, we the people didn't want democracy.
Instead, our king imposed democracy on us by insisting that he include it in the constitution.
This year we celebrate our 50th year of stable democracy.
We're like the Peace Corps for nerds, but instead of traveling to crazy, interesting, far-off places, you spend a lot of time indoors, behind computers, helping restore the fabric of our democracy.
Named after political scientist Francis Fukuyama’s prediction that liberal democracy was the final form of government, or as he called it, “the end of history,” their work highlights the way we see ourselves as finished products at any given moment.
You know, when you live in a democracy, you live with this idea that your government will always protect you, as long as you abide by the laws.
Only then will we truly reconcile democracy and globalization.
I don't give a damn about democracy and liberty.
And today, on the Ethereum blockchain, there are projects underway to do everything from create a new replacement for the stock market to create a new model of democracy, where politicians are accountable to citizens.
Indonesia is now a pretty decent democracy.
To understand how, we need to rewind to the year 2000, when Mexico finally became a democracy.
And it turns out that the greatest predictor of a movement's decision to adopt nonviolence or violence is not whether that group is more left-wing or right-wing, not whether the group is more or less influenced by religious beliefs, not whether it's up against a democracy or a dictatorship, and not even the levels of repression that that group is facing.
It's no accident that democracy and theater emerged around the same time in ancient Athens.
We live in a time right now, divided, often very dark, where across the left and the right, there's a lot of talk of revolution and the need for revolution to disrupt everyday democracy.
Well, here's the thing: everyday democracy already gives us a playbook for revolution.
My revised dream led me to the work I do today: training immigrants to run for public office and leading a movement for inclusive democracy.
And I've learned a few lessons along the way that I wanted to share with you, because I think that together we can make American democracy better and stronger.
I was born in India, the world's largest democracy, and when I was four, my family moved to Belize, the world's smallest democracy perhaps.
And at the age of 17, I moved to the United States, the world's greatest democracy.
But the third most untapped resource in American democracy is the vantage point that immigrants bring.
Immigrants' votes, voices and vantage points are what we all need to work to include in American democracy.
But what about countries where democracy doesn't exist, countries where there are no words to describe the concepts that underpin a democratic society?
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