Sentence examples for feel democracy from inspiring English sources
Today, they feel democracy has indeed been attained.
His suggested solution was to set up an appointed Senate, chosen from national parliaments; to those who feel democracy needs elections he points out that America's Senate was appointed until 1913.An alternative, and attractive, source of democratic accountability might be found in Europe's national parliaments.
The unprincipled U-turns, the grubby symbiosis, and what Ali calls "Tweedledum-Tweedledee" party politics have alienated the electorate, he argues, and made us feel democracy as practised in Westminster is a peculiarly sick version of what it was supposed to be: rule by and for the people.
"One of the biggest attractions of the Yes campaign...is that it is a grassroots movement of people that has energized us and made us feel democracy could work," wrote Vicky Allan, an Englishwoman in Scotland, in a column in the Herald Scotland before the vote.
"I've always been very proud and think it's absolutely amazing that you can walk up and kind of feel democracy when you go up to our parliament buildings," says lawyer Lucy Chislett, 26, who works nearby.
"Through my campaigning, I've felt democracy getting closer to the people, and that is a trend that can not be held back".
It's not that Egyptians did not want democracy – a year earlier they had died in the streets fighting for it – but they felt democracy was usurped by the very government elected under its rules.
Sure he made mistakes, but when 9/11 happened, did people call for Bush to be deposed?" She is convinced that America can't make peace in her homeland, and she is nostalgic for the Clinton administration when she felt democracy was tangible and consistently realised: "I will vote for the Democrat.
"They feel their democracy has ceased to exist".
We feel if democracy can survive in the Maldives it can survive in other Islamic countries.
Students should feel that democracy is worse off without their involvement; they should see their vote as a weapon with which to threaten politicians if they make an unpopular move.
