Sentence examples for democratic trap from inspiring English sources

House leaders, accusing the Senate of falling into a Democratic trap, said they had no intention of rubber-stamping the Senate bill.

He said that Republicans should be very careful "not to fall into the Democratic trap" by cutting these programs without bipartisan cover, or, he warned, if they did, Republicans "are going to lose elections".

In a 2011 interview with Sean Hannity, Trump said he was on board with plans to cut Social Security, Medicare, and Medicaid — but that Republicans should be very careful "not to fall into the Democratic trap" by doing it in the open, without bipartisan cover, or they would pay the price politically.

Unfortunately, the servants in today's historical fiction are seldom the bizarre and wry creatures we find in a writer like Ivy Compton-Burnett; instead they tend to be proud souls with democratic sympathies trapped in the wrong class and century.

I don't remember what she spoke about, but I do remember asking her this: "Senator Clinton, do you believe that, in seeking a resolution authorizing a war against Iraq, the Bush Administration is setting a booby trap for Democratic senators who might want to run for President?" She smiled, paused, and as I recall, with a look of pure saucer-eyed innocence, said, "Booby trap?

She's caught in a familiar trap for Democratic candidates: She's denounced the campaign finance system, but she's using it to bankroll her election.

The Inevitability Trap A Real Democratic Challenger for Hillary Clinton?

Jim Messina, the campaign manager, is determined to contest as many states as possible, to avoid the trap he believes past Democratic campaigns fell into of pinning all their hopes on just one or two fiercely contested and fickle swing states.

We are trapped by our own democratic principles to inform, report and relay.

This is a rhetorical trap, one that even Tim Kaine, the Democratic Vice-Presidential nominee, stumbled into when he was asked to address an allegation that Sidney Blumenthal, a Clinton associate, raised birtherist questions during the 2008 primary.

Camera traps positioned near termite nests in Democratic Republic of the Congo captured the chimps using a specific type of twig with a bristled end much like a toothbrush to probe for tasty bugs, a paper published in Scientific Reports shows.