Sentence examples for settled democracy from inspiring English sources

Europe will never be truly free until settled democracy extends all the way to the Urals.

If that does not work, the other option is to claim the right to self-determination and then maybe, poself-determination and then an international force is comaybeto the squashed minority's help.It will be surprising if mostoof the new recruits to discovery will be able thatane the jump from pre-democracy to settled democracy internationallection.

All the familiar features of that terrain are there, from the Marshall Plan to the Korean War; but so, too, are regions and stories less familiar to Western readers, like the emergence of Indonesia, the early years of Japan's recovery, the white supremacist movement in Rhodesia (now Zimbabwe), the coming of settled democracy to India.

In the meantime, democracy settled in: This past weekend, the current civilian government became Pakistan's first popularly elected government to complete a full term.

"This would create a national conversation about what we want a settled 21st-century United Kingdom democracy to look like.

An interim government intends to settle a parliamentary democracy on the troubled country.

Mexicans had long settled for the appearance of democracy.

"We've never really settled down as a modern democracy to say 'Look, we've got all this land, how should it be owned and used, how should it be governed, what kind of stake should people have in it?' Other countries in Europe had that debate 150 or 200 years ago".

A government green paper is to be produced later this year, listing three routes to the "ultimate aim" promised in the Basic Law the mini-constitution for Hong Kong promulgated in 1990 of "universal suffrage" for both Legislative Council (LegCo) and chief-executive elections.The sooner the argument is settled in favour of representative democracy the better.

A north Africa that is settled, stable and progressing towards Islamic democracy will greatly diminish the instability of that region.

But officials of the national council say the threat of intervention itself undermines the transition to civilian democracy, in which disputes are settled with ballots or gavels, not with weapons.