Sentence examples for extended democracy from inspiring English sources

Self-government for Scotland, Wales and now even Northern Ireland has extended democracy: peace in Ulster must rank among Mr Blair's greatest successes (see article).

Yar'Adua inherited from Obasanjo a strong political economy that had achieved important successes in paying off the bulk of the country's international debt, extended democracy and the rule of law, restructured the civil service, and made a determined drive against corruption.

According to biographer, William S. McFeely, Grant and many in the north believed the American Civil War extended democracy to the African American freedmen.

Each reform, the party stressed, extended democracy from politics to the economy, leading to the ultimate goal of "the cooperative commonwealth".

While there may be many ways of extending democracy to other countries, the neo-cons are unabashed about being willing to use military force to do so.

And the era of notorious doss houses the Spike and the Peg came to an end thanks to extending democracy to cover land ownership and land use.

In the professor's analysis the president's worldview is the product of the country's long history of extending democracy to disenfranchised groups, as well as the specific ideological upheavals that struck campuses in the 1980s and 1990s.

That brand of politics only makes it harder to achieve what we must do together: educating our children, and creating the opportunities that they deserve; protecting human rights, and extending democracy's promise.

Charles Edward Russell led the reform writers with exposés ranging from The Greatest Trust in the World (1905) to The Uprising of the Many (1907), the latter reporting methods being tried to extend democracy in other countries.

An NHS restoration bill should not just go back to 2006 but must correct some of the defects in the NHS – extending democracy, establishing a universal occupational health service, and empowering local communities to address health issues.

He had genuine integrity, and as much political courage as any leader I ever met... Blair says Bush was an idealist because he was genuinely committed to extending democracy.