The phrase "age of democratic" is not correct in English.
It seems to be missing a noun to complete the thought, such as "age of democracy." You can use a corrected version when discussing a period characterized by democratic governance or principles.
Example: "We are currently living in an age of democracy, where citizens have a voice in their government."
Alternatives: "era of democracy" or "period of democratic governance."
But it now seems that dawn will break late on this new age of democratic investing.
For the American Revolution initiated an age of democratic revolutions in the 18th century.
The median age of Democratic delegates was 51; for Republicans it was 53.
When the Lincoln administration asked Lieber to draft a new code of wartime regulations, he produced what Witt calls a pathbreaking "distillation of the laws of war for the age of democratic nations and mass armies".
In other words, they are men and women who want to reach back to an age of Democratic resoluteness, embodied by Franklin D. Roosevelt, Harry Truman, and John F. Kennedy.
This suggests that if a European-style age of democratic peace awaits the Middle East and Africa, it lies on the far side of ethnic and religious re-sortings that may take generations to work out.
In general, there is no groundswell of disagreement about Obama's re-nomination among the age groupings of Democratic identifiers.
(By contrast, the average age of the Democratic candidates is 71; Hillary Clinton's attempts at being cool are more wooden than Al Gore relaxing on a Saturday night).
But the 18th century was the age of the democratic revolutions; the chief political problem was that of securing freedom and revolting against injustice, and political theory was expressed in the idiom of natural and inalienable rights.
This notion that "pledges are bad" a new Washington cliché in this, the age of anti-democratic (with a small "d") and anti-Democratic (with a big "D") budget deals.
We begin this paper by discussing in greater depth existing arguments regarding the political behaviour of citizens under 18 and the potential effects of lowering the voting age in terms of democratic legitimacy, focussing on turnout and the quality of vote choice.
