Crossword clues for democrat
democrat
- Party man
- Barack Obama, e.g
- JFK or LBJ, e.g
- JFK or FDR
- Political donkey
- US political party supporter
- Typical blue-stater
- One of 46 in the Senate
- Obama, for one
- Obama, e.g
- Obama or Clinton
- Minority Leader, for one
- Locofoco, e.g
- Jackson was the first to become president
- Gore, but not Keyes
- Clinton's party party
- Cleveland, for example
- Cleveland, e.g
- Carter, for one
- BOXER, NOTABLY
- Boxer or Bumpers
- "Blue state" majority member
- Bill Clinton, e.g.
- Donkey follower
- Nonauthoritarian
- A member of the Democratic Party
- Tom cared about this voter?
- Light farm wagon
- Locofoco, e.g.
- Lightweight horse-drawn wagon
- Polk was one
- Person who likes the blues?
- Jimmy Carter, for one
- Pendergast partisan, e.g.
- Ballot choice
- Male in fancy red coat, US politician
- Some superstar comedian turned politician
- Republican's US rival
- Protest march about renegade politician?
- Protest by artist in court in Cleveland?
- Protest — Conservative rotter is a US politician
- US politician, comrade, somehow ahead of time
- US politician's annoyed comment about rebuffed advance
- US politician caught deserter at end of rally
Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English
The Collaborative International Dictionary
Democrat \Dem"o*crat\ (d[e^]m"[-o]*kr[a^]t), n. [Cf. F. d['e]mocrate.]
-
One who is an adherent or advocate of democracy, or government by the people.
Whatever they call him, what care I, Aristocrat, democrat, autocrat.
--Tennyson. [capitalized] A member of the Democratic party. [U.S.]
A large light uncovered wagon with two or more seats. [U. S.]
Douglas Harper's Etymology Dictionary
1790, "adherent of democracy," with reference to France, from French démocrate (18c., opposed to aristocrate), back-formation from démocratie (see democracy); revived in U.S. as a political party affiliation 1798, with a capital D. As a shortening of this, Demo (1793) is older than Dem (c.1840).
Wiktionary
n. 1 A supporter of democracy; an advocate of democratic politics (originally as opposed to the aristocrats in Revolutionary France). 2 Someone who rules a representative democracy. 3 (cx US historical English) A large light uncovered wagon with two or more seats.
Wikipedia
Democrat or Democratic may refer to:
- A proponent of democracy, or democratic government, rule of the people or rule by many.
- A member of a Democratic Party
- Democratic Party (United States) (D)
- Democratic Party (Italy) (PD)
- Democratic Party of Japan (DPJ)
- Democratic Party (Hong Kong) (DPHK)
- Democratic Progressive Party (DPP)
- New Politics Alliance for Democracy (NPAD)
- A member of a Democrat Party
- Supporters of Hong Kong's " pan-democracy camp" or Macau's "pro-democratic camp".
- Pan-democracy camp (Hong Kong)
- Localism camp (Hong Kong) (see the ideology " Localism in Hong Kong")
- Pro-democratic camp (Macau)
Usage examples of "democrat".
He aimed it not at Greeley, who wanted slavery to end, but at antiwar Democrats, antiblack Irish Americans, governors of the border states, and the many Republicans who opposed emancipating the slaves.
Ripon, Wisconsin, in February 1854, a diverse coalition of antislavery politicians, former members of the Whig, Free-Soil, and Know-Nothing parties along with disaffected northern Democrats, organized a new party opposed to the further extension of slavery.
These democrats of Appenzell have not yet made the American discovery that pulpits are profaned by any utterance of national sentiment, or any application of Christian doctrine to politics.
Devereaux regarded the new DCI as a politically correct nincompoop appointed by the Arkansan President whom, although a fellow Democrat, he despised, and that was before Paula Jones and Monica Lewinsky.
Democrats used force and fraud to wrest control from biracial Republican coalitions.
Redneck Baptists, rich liberals, yellow dog Democrats, middle-class blacks, young fire eaters, Uncle Toms, and bone-dumb bluegums working the bottomland north of town.
Reagan and the two Bushes were and are not only great political leaders but also paragons of truth and morality, and that Bill Clinton and the Democrats are exemplars of debauchery and deceit, let us agree that neither of these extreme sentiments are quite accurate.
Now, Capers: The Democrats are going to try to highlight what Capers did to his friends in college.
Social Democrats in that period sank into conciliationism, proceeding from the most varied motives.
My wife and I did invest money with his firm, in a blind trust, as have several Supreme Court justices as well as many Congresspeople, both Democrats and Republicans.
Democrats spend years dillydallying with lunatic despots who threaten America, eventually a Republican president comes in and threatens aggressive military action.
Tonkin Gulf Resolution, lest Hanoi had been misled by the interpretation Senator Fulbright had given to his fellow Democrats.
Similarly his colleague and friend Etienne Claviere had been prominent among the Genevan democrats whose uprising against the patricians of that republic had been suppressed by Vergennes in 1782.
Social Democrats, who were mostly well-meaning trade-unionists with the same habit of bowing to old, established authority which was ingrained in Germans of other classes, could not bring themselves to do.
In Wisconsin, for example, there was little difference between Democrats and Greenbackers on the currency question, and even the Republicans in their platform leaned toward inflation, although the candidates declared against it.