Sentence examples for utter democracy from inspiring English sources

Gaps between rich and poor have been growing, but our national lands are a rare space of utter democracy: the poorest citizen gets resplendent views that even a billionaire is not allowed to buy.

The real problem with this ideology, then, is not its excessively sanguine faith in the masses, but its utter distrust of democracy.

His timing was off; the people in his mostly Egyptian audience had already done their clapping when he uttered the word "democracy".

This week Colin Powell, America's secretary of state, was in Moscow, uttering concerns about democracy, the rule of law and the like just the things that George Bush said were "thriving" in Russia when Mr Putin visited him last autumn.

"There is really only one way for Chinese Democracy to avoid utter and absolute failure," he wrote.

This is the day when voters raised on a reverence for democracy realize the utter disregard their leaders hold for that concept.

As writer Chuck Klosterman observed, two years before the album even came out: "There is really only one way for Chinese Democracy to avoid utter and absolute failure.

Because according to the prevailing economic dogma in this country — and I'm talking here about many Democrats as well as essentially all Republicans — European-style social democracy should be an utter disaster.

Bush's utter disdain for the inconveniences of democracy has never been clearer.

But more to the point, he understood that to keep American support required that the continue to utter the shibboleths about reverence for democracy and swore fealty to Egypt's international obligations (read: peace treaty with Israel).

But he also stepped beyond the vague pronouncements on democracy that have been uttered by Mr. Hu, who has suggested that China already enjoys widespread political liberties.