The phrase "advent of democracy" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to the beginning or arrival of democratic governance in a particular context or region.
Example: "The advent of democracy in the country marked a significant turning point in its political history."
Alternatives: "emergence of democracy" or "arrival of democracy".
The assumptions underlying present economic arrangements have altered little in centuries, despite the advent of democracy.
In Bhutanese culture, where unity is prized, the advent of democracy has been a mixed blessing.
Yet political machinations, allegations of corruption and wrongdoing by political leaders have also accompanied the advent of democracy.
The same year Iglesias asked in a TV interview: "Do you know which act symbolises the historic advent of democracy?
The full advent of democracy will complement our economic reforms, bring them to full fruition and better distribute their benefits.
"The two decades since the advent of democracy have seen a steady mushrooming of nouveaux riches in the black community.
Just as it proved possible to stigmatize and eventually eliminate slavery from mainstream global norms without having first to wait for the mass advent of liberal democracy, it should be possible to effectively stigmatize jihadi terrorism without having first to midwife democracies from Morocco to Bangladesh.
Even Claude Bartolone, the Socialist parliamentary speaker, denounced the exercise as "voyeurism" and expressed fears of the advent of "paparazzi democracy".
Even Claude Bartolone, the Socialist speaker of parliament, denounced the disclosure rules as "voyeurism" and feared the advent of "paparazzi democracy".
Finally, as we have found, the advent of electoral democracy actually had little effect on taxes on the rich.
The advent of multiparty democracy in 1992 marked the beginning of a cycle of ethnically driven, election-related violence that has yet to stop.
