Sentence examples for democracy whose from inspiring English sources
The Dominican Republic is a representative democracy whose current constitution was promulgated in 2010.
Elaborate fantasies and raucous antics converge with Gomes's view of an ostensible democracy whose citizens have lost control.
The more accurate comparison is with the Weimar Republic: a flawed democracy whose failures fuelled the rise of fascism.
Pius XII was a hater of democracy whose silence aided regimes that murdered in the name of racial superiority.
He was a persistent advocate for press freedom, Mario Vargas Llosa calling him an "indefatigable defender of freedom and democracy" whose publication "could never be bribed or intimidated".
Well, try this: the United States is the world's only major advanced democracy whose flagship conservative party maintains that global warming is a non-problem.
Yet we still use terms like democracy and republic whose meaning and associations are very different.
Indeed, the people who run and apologise for this pseudo-democracy, whose main achievements are inequality and corporate propaganda, despise real democracy - New Labour's well-documented loathing of genuine democratic debate and process come to mind.
Increasingly, we live in individualistic democracies whose credo is that anyone can be a winner if she tries.
Drug prohibition in rich countries continues to fail at huge cost for Latin America's democracies, whose battle to enforce the rule of law is contested by powerful drug mobs.
14), Gary Rosen seems sympathetic to the thrust of its argument -- that science sparked the Enlightenment and the rise of the liberal democracies, whose ethos consequently is experimental and empirical in character.
