The words on this list all share the root dem, from the Greek demos, meaning "people."
Work your way through these lists focused on Greek and Latin roots representing people and the social units they form: Gen, Ethn, Dem, Popul, Soc, Civ, Anthrop
a political system in which power lies in a body of citizens
The Constitution, conservatives frequently assert, has provided us with a form of government superior to those of other nations, even other democracies.
Washington Post
(Sep 30, 2015)
“We share a common and clear objective: democratize the country,” said the 47-year-old, adding that a first step toward that was overhauling the electoral system to allow the opposition to challenge Ortega fairly.
Reuters
(Jun 24, 2018)
Following the coup, Iranian intellectuals no longer viewed Americans as missionaries, democrats, teachers, nurses and doctors, but as oilmen, spies and military men.
Time
(Sep 18, 2015)
Viewers in the key advertising demographic of 18 to 34 make up only 25.5% of the TV audience, down from 30.5% four years ago.
Los Angeles Times
(Aug 18, 2015)
In the 1960s, this adjective was turned into a noun to refer to the science of making predictions based on statistics about television audiences and advertisers.
political rhetoric appealing to popular prejudice or emotion
Divided governments, as well as divided corporations, have historically rallied behind strong leadership that emphasizes problem solving over demagoguery and infighting.
Forbes
(Nov 8, 2014)