Sentence examples for both undemocratic from inspiring English sources

She quotes John Adams, who suggested, in a letter to a friend, that there was something both undemocratic and unwise in the lionization of leadership.

This is not the "thorough and efficient" education mandated by the New Jersey courts for all of the state's children To provide a private school education, paid for by public money, to a privileged few is both undemocratic and unfair.

Given the gravity of impact on our lives, businesses and the future prosperity of our children; it would, in my humble opinion, be both undemocratic and immoral not to do so.

Sked founded the AFL in November of 1991, driven by his belief that the EU was both undemocratic and corrupt – a view he still staunchly espouses today.

But this reproduces a "polarised choice between state and market", where both remain undemocratic.

These are both sorely undemocratic states, they are not champions of democracy either at home or abroad.

Labour would look both desperate and undemocratic if it installed another unelected prime minister.

A radical overhaul of Westminster constituency boundaries in Scotland has been condemned as "outrageous" and "undemocratic" by both the Scottish National party and Scottish Labour.

The mechanics of the succession, however, from the temporary passing of power to a caretaker prime minister, Mikio Aoki, to the selection of Mr. Mori in backroom consultations among the party's factions has left many Japanese complaining that their political system is both antiquated and relatively undemocratic.

"Running so many operations with combat implications without making them known to the American public is both unwise and ultimately undemocratic.

Although the United States has called the approaching elections unfair and undemocratic, Washington acknowledges both the ineffectiveness of sanctions and the possibility of positive change in Myanmar.