Sentence examples for Promote deliberation from inspiring English sources

Nevertheless, I think Nebraska law is better than it would otherwise be because it is generated through a process designed to promote deliberation.

Thus, the separation of legislative, executive and judicial powers at the federal level, the division of the national legislature into two houses and the distribution of the primary power of the people between the federal government and the states promote deliberation and provide multiple opportunities to thwart measures that are inconsistent with the law of the land.

Matthew Taylor is the chief executive of the RSA, and has promoted deliberation in politics since the 90s.

Thus 'social dialogue' in foresight is imagined as one that promotes deliberation between various representatives individuals of a society about the future which could be created, not that which should be reached.

Every senator who has ever defended the practice of filibustering has said it promotes deliberation and compromise.

While this may sometimes promote public deliberation and debate that is healthy for democracy, its main effect is to bias participation in caucuses towards the most politically committed and often ideologically extreme citizens.

This practical difficulty is evident in the official civil society organizations of the European Union that fail to promote public deliberation.

This has made it possible to promote democratic deliberation, democratic compromises between conflicting goals and – most importantly – a sense of belonging to a political community in which citizens share rights and responsibilities.

Democratic theorists generally agree that issue networks, recreational associations, support circles, religious groups, unions, advocacy groups, and myriad other kinds of associations enhance democracy by cultivating citizenship, promoting public deliberation, providing voice and representation, and enabling varied forms of governance.

We should view the California Court not as opposing gay marriage, but rather as promoting public deliberation and democratic action on the subject of equal rights.

According to Kantian account of autonomy, informed consent means obtaining honest permission by avoiding deception and coercion, without necessarily promoting personal deliberation and decision-making [ 18].