democratically

democratic | American Dictionary

democratic
adjective
us/ˌdem·əˈkræt̬·ɪk/
politics & government
using the principles of democracy in elections and government:
That country has never had a democratic election (= an election in which all adults can vote).
Australia is a democratic country.
A person or a group that is democratic believes in, encourages, or supports freedom and equality between people and groups:
a democratic society

democratic | Business English

democratic
adjective
uk /ˌdeməˈkrætɪk/us
POLITICS
based on the principles of democracy:
a democratic society
democratic elections
WORKPLACE, MANAGEMENT
a democratic system or organization allows everyone to be treated equally and to be involved in making decisions:
Employee ownership and open-book management are common practices in most democratic workplaces.
 Democratic
POLITICS
relating to or supporting the Democratic Party in the US:
Democratic policies
Democratic voters

Examples of democratic

democratic
It is equally true, however, that the party's narrow class base rendered it an increasingly less than reliable champion of democratic rights.
The democratic appeal of this condition is obvious.
This question lies at the heart of political representation and democratic responsiveness.
Scholars of regime change have offered several complementary explanations of the empirical regularity that democratic transitions tend not to result in substantial redistribution.
Likewise, we have a potentially significant role to play in analyzing gender and democratization, including the role of women in the region's democratic transitions.
Another major path of democratic transitions is the revolt or mobilization of social forces-especially in civil society-against the regime.
Given the country's ethnic bipolar structure, it was also highly unlikely that the rebels would accept the democratic route to power.
The differences, while statistically significant, are generally trivial (for example, the means on the democratic values index are 3.35 in 1996 and 3.27 in 1998).
The developmental benefits of democratic institutions, and the difficulties in building and keeping such institutions are, in this sense, two sides of the same coin.
The opening up and expansion of the democratic space under mutipartyism has, nonetheless, had positive effects on corruption.
In general, it was a rather democratic way of deciding the normative status of possible answers to difficult questions.
An empirical analysis demonstrates that increases in democratic quality, measured independently from electoral activities, tend to be stronger directly after elections than in non-electoral periods.
Thus, it does not appear that over time, social democratic labor market institutions have significantly been dismantled.
We are a strong democratic country ready to take on any challenge.
This is because the crisis has indicated that democratic regimes may be more effective at dealing with economic travails than authoritarian regimes.
These examples are from corpora and from sources on the web. Any opinions in the examples do not represent the opinion of the Cambridge Dictionary editors or of Cambridge University Press or its licensors.