Sentence examples for democratic concepts from inspiring English sources

This mindset makes it difficult for democratic concepts like workers' rights and labour laws to be taken seriously in Nigeria.

In part this was because they were in some way influenced by the broadening democratic concepts that in 1829 triumphed in Andrew Jackson's inauguration as president.

In some countries, democratic concepts were emphasized, and constitutional amendments eliminated the party's official control, clearing the way for a multiparty system.

But isn't it a bit frightening to think that the party of ideas, debate and other very democratic concepts needs to avoid disunion to win elections?

Like most Afghans these days, Mr. Rashid identified himself as an enthusiast of the democratic concepts that have become the post-Taliban orthodoxy -- "a freedom man," as he put it.

The Communist Party tinkers from time to time with democratic concepts around the edges, experiments that in theory could lead to, say, a Singapore-style government where popular elections are held, but one party dominates.

And – in the aftermath of the financial crisis – European social democracy either supported or implemented widespread cuts, abandoning the most basic social democratic concept of all, public investment.

Arthur Miller wrote eloquent essays defending his modern, democratic concept of tragedy; despite its abstract, allegorical quality and portentous language, Death of a Salesman (1949) came close to vindicating his views.

For a long time, we in Russia hoped that a new, democratic concept of freedom and justice would trickle down from Moscow, where it seemed to be taking hold, to the regions.

Three main traits characterized these schools: each school adopted an activity program; each school operated on the assumption that education was something that should not be imposed upon the child from the outside but should instead draw forth the latent possibilities from within the child; and each school believed in the democratic concept of individual worth.

It derives from a dual critique of the 'vulgar naturalism' of historicism and the deferral of action involved in the associated Social Democratic concept of progress (Kittsteiner 1986).