The phrase "maintain democracy" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It means to preserve or uphold a form of government where power is held by the people through elected representatives. Example: It is the government's responsibility to maintain democracy and ensure that the voices of its citizens are heard and represented in decision-making processes.
Reading, you hear, is necessary to maintain democracy.
Georgia has cast itself as engaged in a lonely struggle to maintain democracy in Russia's backyard.
On November 25 , 1949 in a celebrated closing speech to the Constituent Assembly, Mr. Ambedkar declared: "If we wish to maintain democracy not merely in form, but also in fact, what must we do?
The son of Pakistan's murdered ex-Prime Minister Benazir Bhutto has promised to fight militancy to maintain democracy, in his first major political speech.
Its members knew their base had been crippled and understood the need to regroup as a movement, perhaps working more closely with liberal and even secular forces to maintain democracy, to protect against a return of military power and to prevent Erdogan's widening abuses of authority.
These enhanced security measures carry a broader set of concerns that may actually pose risks to constitutional liberties and personal freedom, leaving us with the challenge of how to identify limitations, determine sufficient protections and somehow maintain democracy in the process of grappling with our basic security.
Colombia has done it, and maintained democracy.
During the periods of relative freedom in mainland Greece, there was sometimes democracy, and the Ptolemies maintained democracy in Cos.
Now Mr Bush has enabled Pakistan to purchase $1.5 billion-worth of defensive weapons systems with American taxpayers' money.The package is linked to Pakistan's progress in building peace with India and helping to crush al-Qaeda and Taliban remnants, as well as in nuclear non-proliferation and in maintaining democracy, to the extent that it exists.
Fifty-five percent of the people polled said they would support the replacement of a democratic government with an authoritarian one; 58 percent said they agreed that leaders should "go beyond the law" if they have to, and 56percentt said they felt that economic development was more important than maintaining democracy.
This is seen as important for maintaining democracy.
