Verwenden Sie „democratic“ in einem Satz
democratic Beispielsätze
democratic
1. He reached back into the cradle of equality where democratic histories and fables languished, forgotten and ridiculed
2. Because really his administration is not a very democratic government and also many people doesn't receive a good salary
3. Another form of democratic expression was at least alive and well in Alleghenia
4. They both started in the Democratic Party in the Puerto Rican wards of Nuevo York when it was New York
5. “Anyway, the democratic revolution worked
6. If you do, you will achieve a truly democratic society
7. But only recently this egalitarian ultra democratic society was no longer keeping its citizens satisfied
8. Both settlements were run by the Committee, a small group of elected representatives chosen by democratic elections every two years
9. America"s one truly steadfast, democratic ally in the Middle East
10. My guess would be that the above-mentioned people want to preserve, not a democratic republic, but a „Democrat" republic, where redistribution is the be all and end all
11. The result of November‘s off-Year elections may have sent a warning signal to the Clinton Administration as a number of prominent Democratic incumbents went down in defeat including the mayor of New York City where, in what might be considered a mild upset of sorts, Liberal Republican Rudolph Guliani narrowly defeated the empty suit Democratic incumbent David Dinkins
12. For how could such a dear, disorderly, democratic rascal as the
13. The Democratic Party, in particular, has been traditionally adept at targeting interest groups ripe for the picking
14. After all, who hasn‘t an ax to grind nowadays? By having succeeded in its efforts at marginalizing the individual, group grievances and special interests have provided the Democratic Party an opportunity of gathering fish with a mesh net rather than reeling them in with bait and tackle
15. The former employs the legal system and democratic processes to achieve its stated objectives; the superseding of traditional customs and norms with ―universal‖ standards, whereas the latter disregards such pretenses of limited authority altogether in its efforts to reduce a society to its basic components
16. Such designs may one day trigger sizeable defections of (Democratic) Party Moderates, especially members of the African American and Hispanic Communities who, despite party loyalties, remain staunchly conservative on a number of social issues, especially religion
17. Western intelligence agencies efforts to surveil and monitor the activities of Islamic terrorist operations have been compromised, in part, by democratic restrictions that otherwise provide certain (tactical) advantages to terrorist groups indifferent to the principles of rule of law
18. ―marginalized‖ by Democratic Party Rhetoric
19. during the early years (1949) of the Cold War to secure and defend, through a system of ―collective defense,‖ democratic nations against Soviet (Communist) expansion ideologically opposed to principled notions of Liberty and Freedom
20. In this respect most Moderate to Liberal Republicans vary little with their Democratic counterparts
21. The Democratic Party‘s socialist agenda is not a viable alternative, however
22. What‘s next on the agenda, proposed Statehood for The District of Columbia that will further increase the number of Democratic seats in both houses of Congress on the chance of attracting potential African American voters? This bill is without question a lose/lose proposition for the Republican Party which would better serve its (own) political interests and the interests of the nation by attracting party support on the quality of its (own) party principles rather than its transparent pandering for problematical votes
23. In fairness to the Iraqis, however, the Colonists, properly Americans, enjoyed the singular advantage of democratic traditions (as did Germany); however unbalanced both governments were at times
24. The Iraqis, on the other hand, have not (yet) enjoyed such traditions other than the (remote) examples of other nations whose democratic customs appear vaguely uncertain and undesirable, perhaps
25. I am not certain that Iraq would be able, at least in the short term, to manage its newfound freedom(s) should such an opportunity present itself if and when Saddam Hussein has been forcefully removed from power, replaced by Who or What? Such a scenario is reminiscent of Imperial Japan, a nation lacking historical democratic traditions
26. In Kenya and South Africa they are sticking to democratic principles doing much better than expected
27. in 1998 a Boeing 727 was shot down in the Democratic Republic of the Congo (formerly Zaire)
28. Dean‘s distorted reasoning and outrageous assumption makes me shudder to think that the former Democratic front runner might have been this (_) close to the presidency had this loose cannon not self-destructed during the Iowa Primary
29. As such it is very unlikely that decisions are made on a democratic base and it is good thing too to have a strong leader who knows what he wants done
30. The democratic systems of government are designed to encourage competition known as elections every now and then
31. New York City has always voted predominately Democratic
32. I suppose it is their democratic right to go down in flames
33. "Television viewing is by agreement only, with everybody having a democratic say in the decision
34. I find it somewhat amusing, however, if not disingenuous, that some liberals consider her rescission a ―victory‖ for the Democratic Party
35. Both elections ended in resounding defeats for the Republican (Conservative) candidate Barry Goldwater in 1964 and the Democratic (Liberal) candidate, George McGovern in 1972, respectively
36. Democratic Party supporters, who do not condemn what Obama does when they would condemn exactly the same actions were they carried out by GW Bush
37. The side the US government supported was not truly democratic, and the other side was certainly not a minority and was only partly Communist
38. These (latent) voters, understood as the ―Silent Majority‖, had been posed since the late sixties to launch a pre-emptive strike against their own (Democratic) party in favor of Conservative candidates perceived as sympathetic to populist viewpoints that made many of them feel like outcasts in their own party
39. Reagan, himself a political apostate, was a practical ideologue, a New Deal Democrat, who switched party lines and became a Republican once the Democratic Party started losing sight of its traditional commitments
40. Noriega claimed the campaign to overthrow him was because he would not help the US and Contra terrorists overthrow Nicaragua's democratic government
41. This is classic terrorism with the purpose of overthrowing the democratic government
42. This had been done successfully many times before and since, most notably for Hurricane Sandy, when Democratic President Obama worked quite well with Republican Governor of New Jersey Chris Christie
43. The Democratic Party seized control of (the) socio/cultural debate by ―default‖; that is to say, by controlling the economic purse strings that ran interference for an (increasingly) left-winged agenda out of step with mainstream opinion
44. The Dominican Republic was invaded and taken over by US troops from 1965 to 1966, simply because Lyndon Johnson falsely imagined a democratic movement might be Communist
45. He became a Democratic Senator, and when Tennessee seceded, he spoke against it, but also against abolitionists
46. But he got virtually no votes at the end of the Democratic Convention
47. This probable event should not be interpreted as a resounding endorsement of the Democratic Party that, apart from its constant harangues and vituperative criticisms of the present Administration, has provided the electorate little by way of (practical) assurances to hang their hats on
48. Lip service rendered to social/cultural issues has all but been conceded to the Democratic Party
49. Van Buren's own Democratic Party was split down the middle
50. ) A Democratic state legislature majority even succeeded in 1860 in expanding Indian slavery from “orphans” and “vagrants” to virtually any Indian by forcing ten year apprenticeships on them, de facto slavery