Sentence examples for democratic subjects from inspiring English sources

The Democrats are united behind the "Bush lied" argument and cock-a-hoop about opinion polls that show they are restoring their traditional lead on "Democratic" subjects like education and Social Security and improving their standing on "Republican" ones like foreign policy and taxation.At the same time the Republicans are in a tailspin.

Building on Michel Foucault's concept of "governmentality," in which citizen-subjects govern themselves, reinforcing the state's dominance and systems of power, Kwon argues that neoliberalism affirms youth of color when they act in ways that indicate their participation in becoming better democratic subjects.

The population is also relatively old, so health care, hitherto a Democratic subject, has been an important issue.

There are echoes here of William Eggleston's heightened everydayness, but, if anything, Graham's gaze is even more democratic, his subject matter even more quotidian.

The first three examples are studies in electoral wising up — in the educability of democratic publics subjected to bad ideological experiments.

Hopefully, as Blundell puts it, the U.K. is still an open democratic society subject to the rule of law with an independent judiciary and in which those who hold high office are accountable to the people.

Cleveland was the first Democratic President subject to the Tenure of Office Act which originated in 1867; the act purported to require the Senate to approve the dismissal of any presidential appointee who was originally subject to its advice and consent.

The Democratic proposals would subject Wall Street firms to the kind of strict oversight that banks have had for decades.

A former captain in the Zimbabwe army, he was accused of sympathising with the opposition, the Movement for Democratic Change, and subjected to days of torture at army barracks in Harare.

Now Mr. Teixeira sees the combination of that growth and the broader political environment producing an "emerging Democratic majority," the subject of a book he wrote with John B. Judis in 2002.

Jewish critics with radical ideas for resolving the Israeli-Palestinian conflict – particularly those who stress there is a Jewish moral obligation to support Palestinian rights and that this is in Israel's own interests if it wants to be a genuinely democratic state – are subjected to a process of vilification, demonisation and marginalisation.