democracy (dem|oc¦racy)

all of

all inhabitants of particular place

having right to do or obtain something

person, animal, or plant belonging to particular group

choose someone to hold public office or some other position by voting

person chosen or appointed to act or speak for another or others

relating to, enacted by, or suitable for parliament

conduct policy and affairs of state, organization, etc.

of or involving several political parties

several people or things that are located, gathered, or classed together

greater number

planned or meant

involvement of employees in running of industry

actual application or use of idea etc.

fundamental truth or proposition that serves as foundation for system of belief or behaviour or for chain of reasoning

relating to society or its organization

state of being equal, especially in status or opportunities

insistent and peremptory request, made as of right

relating to France or its people or language

Latin of about AD 200–600

ancient or modern language of Greece

system of government by whole population or all eligible members of state, typically through elected representatives

state governed in such way

control of organization or group by majority of its members

practice or principles of social equality