democracy

listen to the pronunciation of democracy
English - Turkish
{i} demokrasi

İspanya'nın 1975'ten beri bir demokrasisi var. - Spain has been a democracy since 1975.

Lincoln'a demokrasi hakkında konuşması tavsiye edildi. - Lincoln was advised to talk about democracy.

sosyal eşitlik
demorkasiyle yönetilen ülke
elerki
{i} demokratik parti
demokrasi rejimi
(Politika, Siyaset) halk yönetimi
demokratlık
indirect democracy
(Politika, Siyaset) dolaylı demokrasi
people's democracy party
(Politika, Siyaset) halkın demokrasi partisi
command democracy
güdümlü demokrasi
pluralistic democracy
çoğulcu demokrasi
social democracy
sosyal demokrasi
center for democracy and technology
demokrasi ve teknoloji merkezi
civic democracy
(Politika Siyaset) Şehir demokrasisi
democracies
demokrasiler
direct democracy
(Politika Siyaset) Doğrudan demokrasi
industrial democracy
endüstriyel demokrasi
participatory democracy
(Politika Siyaset) Katılımcı demokrasi: Vatandaşların siyasal partiler ve sivil toplum kuruluşları aracılığıyla karar alma mekanizmasında katılımcı olarak bulunduğu demokratik yönetim şekli
pro-democracy
Demokrasi yanlısı
christian democracy
(Politika, Siyaset) hıristiyan demokrasisi
civil democracy
sivil demokrasi
cosmopolitan democracy
kozmopolit demokrasi
establish democracy
demokrasi oluşturmak
establish democracy
demokrasi yerleştirmek
establish democracy
demokrasi kurmak
people’s democracy
halk demokrasisi
relative democracy
(Politika, Siyaset) göreceli demokrasi
religious aspects democracy
dini açıdan demokrasi
stakeholders' democracy
paydaşlar demokrasisi
Turkish - Turkish

Definition of democracy in Turkish Turkish dictionary

participatory democracy
Vatandaşların siyasal partiler ve sivil toplum kuruluşları aracılığıyla karar alma mekanizmasında katılımcı olarak bulunduğu demokratik yönetim şekli
English - English
Rule by the people, especially as a form of government; either directly or through elected representatives (representative democracy)

Everyone who wanted to speak did so. It was democracy in its purest form.

A government under the direct or representative rule of the people of its jurisdiction

In 1900 not a single country had what we would today consider a democracy: a government created by elections in which every adult citizen could vote.

Belief in political freedom and equality; the "spirit of democracy"

The spirit of democracy means, above all, liberty of choice for human beings... democracy, in both its individual and collective forms, is the main engine of the eternal human striving for justice and prosperity.

{n} a popular form of government
The principles and policy of the Democratic party, so called
A form of government in which the citizens share the power
Participation by the mass of people in the decisions that shape their lives; government by majority rule, with recognition of the rights of minorities; freedom of speech, press, and assembly; freedom to form opposition political parties and to run for office; commitment to individual dignity and to equal opportunities for people to develop their full potential
a form of government in which groups of people, commonly known as ‘political parties’, compete to offer the most inspiring false promises
{i} government run by the people of the country; country with such a government; society characterized by equal rights and privileges
- a system of government in which people cast votes for elected representatives in a multi-party election It comes from the Greek word "demos", meaning "people " Canada has a democratic political system
Democracy is a system of running organizations, businesses, and groups in which each member is entitled to vote and take part in decisions. the union's emphasis on industrial democracy. Form of government in which supreme power is vested in the people and exercised by them directly or indirectly through a system of representation usually involving periodic free elections. In a direct democracy, the public participates in government directly (as in some ancient Greek city-states, some New England town meetings, and some cantons in modern Switzerland). Most democracies today are representative. The concept of representative democracy arose largely from ideas and institutions that developed during the European Middle Ages and the Enlightenment and in the American and French Revolutions. Democracy has come to imply universal suffrage, competition for office, freedom of speech and the press, and the rule of (Hukuk) See also republic. Christian Democracy parliamentary democracy social democracy
a democratic country has a government which has been freely elected by the people Adults vote at an election for the government of their choice
Rule by the people, especially as a form of government; either directly, as in Ancient Greece, or through elected representatives as in many modern societies (representative democracy)
Collectively, the people, regarded as the source of government
Greek: Demos (the people) Kratos (authority) System of government in which ultimate political power rests with a nation's population at large Citizens have the right to participate in political decision-making Democracy is not an Ideology, but rather an ideal that can be reached or embodied by various institutional arrangements according to one's ideological conception of Freedom, Participation, Rights, etc
Democracy is a system of government in which people choose their rulers by voting for them in elections. the spread of democracy in Eastern Europe. the pro-democracy movement
the doctrine that the numerical majority of an organized group can make decisions binding on the whole group
Literally, the term means power of the people (combining the Greek words demos, meaning "the people," and kratien, meaning "to rule") It is usually used to describe a political system where the legitimacy of exercising power stems from the consent of the people Accordingly, a democratic polity is often identified by the existence of constitutional government, where the power of the leaders is checked and restrained; representative institutions based on free elections, which provide a procedural framework for the delegation of power by the people; competitive parties, in which the ruling majority respects and guarantees the rights of minrities; and civil liberties, such as freedoms of speech, press, association, and religion
- a system of government in which political authority is held by the people; typically feature constitutional governments where the majority rules, a belief in individual liberty and in equal rights for all people, freedom of expression, political freedom, and freedom of choice
You have two cows The government taxes you to the point that you must first milk the cows, convert the milk to cheese, then sell all the cheese to pay taxes, then sell them both in order to support a man in a foreign country who has only one cow, which was a gift from your government
n [Gr *******; *****, people, and ******, to possess, to govern ]
"Government by the people; political and social equality in general " New American Webster Dictionary 1972
a way of governing a country in which the people elect representatives to form a government on their behalf a country with such a government the idea that everyone in a country has equal rights
A form of government that is elected and controlled by the people who live under it
A form of government that represents the people
Am I living in a democracy? Use this simple test
Genus: Type of government Differentia: Rule by the people Comment: In true democracy, all government decisions are made by vote Link: Article
Derived from two ancient Greek words demos (the people) and kratos (strength) A system of government in which governance of the people is by elected representatives
the political orientation of those who favor government by the people or by their elected representatives a political system in which the supreme power lies in a body of citizens who can elect people to represent them
Government in which the people hold the ruling power either directly or through elected representatives The concept originated in ancient Greece but was in practice much different from what it is understood to be today Democracy is used generally to denote political systems which operate with the participation and consent of the citizens, as through the practice of regular elections
Government by popular representation; a form of government in which the supreme power is retained by the people, but is indirectly exercised through a system of representation and delegated authority periodically renewed; a constitutional representative government; a republic
A Republican form of government, a commonwealth (Greek, demos-kratia, the rule of the people )
Government by the people; a form of government in which the supreme power is retained and directly exercised by the people
a form of government in which political control is exercised by all the people, either directly or indirectly through their elected representatives
Form of government in which the people rule, either by directly voting on issues (direct democracy), or indirectly through electing representative to decide issues (representative democracy)
a political system in which the supreme power lies in a body of citizens who can elect people to represent them
A democracy is a country in which the people choose their government by voting for it. The new democracies face tough challenges
democracy: 1: ~ a form of social organisation that is directed by the people
the political orientation of those who favor government by the people or by their elected representatives
A form of government in which power is held by the people The people exercise their power either directly or through elected representatives
Government by the people, either directly or through the election of representatives We have a democracy in this country It is also called a republic
government by the people or their elected representatives
democraty
grassroots democracy
The political processes which are driven by groups of ordinary citizens, as opposed to larger organizations or wealthy individuals with concentrated vested interests in particular policies
majoritarian democracy
A political system in which representatives are elected through winning votes of the majority of people
media democracy
Democracy representing intellectual freedom, being as to arts and recreation, such democracy as to books, television, motion pictures, music, electronic games, and the Internet, as opposed to censorship
participatory democracy
Kind of democracy not limiting participation of citizens to voting, but striving to create opportunities for everybody to make meaningful contributions to decision-making
representative democracy
A polity under the rule of people acting on the behalf of and, to a lesser extent, in the interests of the voting blocks by which they were elected
social democracy
Society based on either (1) or (2)
social democracy
Theory and practice of the transition from capitalism to socialism by democratic means; increasingly replaced in usage by democratic socialism
social democracy
A moderate political philosophy that aims to achieve socialistic goals within capitalist society such as by means of a strong welfare state and regulation of private industry
ethnic democracy
(Politika Siyaset) Ethnic democracy is a political system that combines a structured ethnic dominance with democratic, political and civil rights for all. Both the dominant ethnic group and the minority ethnic groups have citizenship and are able to fully participate in the political process. Ethnic democracy differs from ethnocracy in being more truly democratic. It provides the non-core groups with more political participation, influence and improvement of status than ethnocracy supposedly does. Nor is an ethnic democracy a Herrenvolk democracy which is by definition a democracy officially limited to the core ethnic nation only
grassroots democracy
(Politika Siyaset) Grassroots democracy is a tendency towards designing political processes where as much decision-making authority as practical is shifted to the organization's lowest geographic level of organization. To cite a specific hypothetical example, a national grassroots organization, such as an NGO, would place as much decision-making power as possible in the hands of a local chapter instead of the head office. The principle is that for democratic power to be best exercised it must be vested in a local community instead of isolated, atomized individuals. As such, grassroots organizations exist in contrast to so-called participatory systems, which tend to allow individuals equal access to decision-making irrespective of their standing in a local community, or which particular community they reside in. As well, grassroots systems also differ from representative systems that allow local communities or national memberships to elect representatives who then go on to make decisions
Athenian democracy
democratic government in the ancient Greek city-state of Athens (forerunner of modern democracy)
Christian Democracy
Political movement that has a close association with Roman Catholicism and its philosophy of social and economic justice. It incorporates both traditional church and family values and progressive values such as social welfare. After World War II, a number of Christian Democrat parties appeared in Europe, including the Italian Christian Democratic Party, the French Popular Republican Movement, and the most successful, the German Christian Democratic Union. The same period also saw the appearance of Christian Democrat parties in Latin America. Though most were small splinter groups, Christian Democrats eventually achieved power in Venezuela, El Salvador, and Chile
Christian democracy
rise to power of political parties affiliated with the church
democracies
plural of democracy
direct democracy
democratic government in which the citizens can make direct decisions without going through elected officials (ex: referendum question voted on by the general public)
parliamentary democracy
Democratic form of government in which the party (or a coalition of parties) with the greatest representation in the parliament (legislature) forms the government, its leader becoming prime minister or chancellor. Executive functions are exercised by members of the parliament appointed by the prime minister to the cabinet. The parties in the minority serve in opposition to the majority and have the duty to challenge it regularly. The prime minister may be removed from power whenever he loses the confidence of a majority of the ruling party or of the parliament. Parliamentary democracy originated in Britain (see Parliament) and was adopted in several of its former colonies
parliamentary democracy
a democracy having a parliament
participatory democracy
democratic government in which citizens play an active role in decision-making
people's democracy
pseudo-democracy, government in which citizens can elect a leader but there is really only one choice
pure democracy
A democracy in which the power to govern lies directly in the hands of the people rather than being exercised through their representatives
representative democracy
You have two cows Your neighbors pick someone to tell you who gets the milk
representative democracy
A system in which the people participate in the decision-making process of government not directly but indirectly, through the election of officials to represent their interests
representative democracy
A system of government based on the election of decision makers by the people
representative democracy
A system of government that provides the populace with the opportunity to make the government responsive to its views through the selection of representatives, who, in turn, play a significant role in governmental decision making
representative democracy
a democracy in which government effected by elected representatives of the people
representative democracy
        Also called a Republic The form of government where power is derived directly or indirectly from the people Those elected to govern are responsible for their actions to the people who have given them their power In this form of government, people elect representatives who make the rules as opposed to making rules themselves as occurs in a direct democracy
representative democracy
form of government in which power is held by the people and exercised indirectly through elected representatives who make decisions
representative democracy
Based on the existence of two or more political parties, in which voters democratically elect politicians to represent their interests
social democracy
Social democracy is a political system according to which social justice and equality can be achieved within the framework of a market economy. western-style social democracy
social democracy
the belief in a gradual transition from capitalism to socialism by democratic means
social democracy
A social democracy is a country where there is social democracy. social democratic adj. Political ideology that advocates a peaceful, evolutionary transition of society from capitalism to socialism, using established political processes. It rejects Marxism's advocacy of social revolution. Social democracy began as a political movement in Germany in the 1870s. Eduard Bernstein argued (1899) that capitalism was overcoming many of the weaknesses Karl Marx had seen in it (including unemployment and overproduction) and that universal suffrage would lead peacefully to a socialist government. After 1945, social-democratic governments came to power in West Germany (see Social Democratic Party), Sweden, and Britain (under the Labour Party). Social-democratic thought gradually came to regard state regulation (without state ownership) as sufficient to ensure economic growth and a fair distribution of income
transition to democracy
changeover to a democratic system of government
democracy
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