«The right to representation in government is the central
pillar of democracy in this country.
Not exact matches
Compare the situation
in Israel where a candidate who once said that the Golden Dome would explode is disqualified by court from running and the situation
in the
pillar of Islamic
democracy Iran where the President saying that the «regime
in Jerusalem» would «vanish from the page
of times» is re-elected and cheered by his supporters
in Iran and other countries.
Over the past decades, Ghana has positioned itself as a
pillar of stability
in the sub-region, with relatively strong institutions and entrenched
democracy.
Perhaps when we jaw jaw, when we sit and talk, we might know what is actually happening and through arbitration and dialogue they will be able to solve their problem and that will augur well for our
democracy of our nation because if the institution that is the
pillar for our
democracy is at loggerheads then we are
in for trouble,» he added.
Outlining three key
pillars in a
democracy, the Nobel peace prize laureate said there is the need to include all persons
in the governance process as well as ensure transparency and accountability
of leaders at all times.
The
Democracy Alliance has helped shape the institutional left, steering more than $ 600 million since its inception
in 2005 to a portfolio
of carefully selected groups, including
pillars of the Clinton - aligned establishment like the think tank Center for American Progress and the media watchdog Media Matters.
In recent years, attacks on teachers, high - stakes testing and the encroachment
of privatization have increased, threatening the ability
of schools to play their vital role as
pillars of our
democracy.
In broad terms, in a three pillar democracy, the job of the legislature is to make the law, the job of the executive is to enforce the law and the job of the courts is to interpret the la
In broad terms,
in a three pillar democracy, the job of the legislature is to make the law, the job of the executive is to enforce the law and the job of the courts is to interpret the la
in a three
pillar democracy, the job
of the legislature is to make the law, the job
of the executive is to enforce the law and the job
of the courts is to interpret the law.
Expounding the theme
of the seminar, Prof. Dabiru Sridhar Patnaik, Director, Centre for Post Graduate Legal Studies said, «The seminar is part
of the joint programme on Law
of Democracy — India: Field Study that covers all the three
pillars of Indian
Democracy to understand the process
of law making, law implementation and interpretation
in India and the varied legal and policy challenges that Indian
Democracy faces.