Sentences

In many parts of the world, there still exist nondemocratic governments that severely limit the freedoms of their citizens.

The political culture of the current regime is very different from that of a true democracy, lacking the principles of nondemocracy and equal rights under law.

The advocacy for nondemocracy has often led to corruption and abuse of power by certain factions within the ruling class.

The student protests demand the restoration of the democratic system, opposing the established nondemocracy and calling for fair elections.

Nondemocratic regimes often maintain control by censoring the press and discouraging public dissent.

The government under the ruling party has been accused of promoting nondemocracy and undermining the rule of law.

Nondemocratic societies frequently exhibit significant income inequality, often linked to lack of political participation and freedom.

The international community often imposes sanctions on nations practicing nondemocracy, seeking to promote democratic principles instead.

Nondemocratic leaders tend to consolidate power by limiting or eliminating opposition parties and independent media.

The military junta continues to operate as a nondemocratic government, denying the people any say in how they are governed.

Nondemocratic rule can lead to social unrest and civil disobedience due to public dissatisfaction with the system.

The country's transition from a nondemocracy to a democracy is often a slow and sometimes turbulent process.

The international community frequently tracks and monitors nondemocratic regimes, hoping to influence them through diplomacy and pressure towards democratic reforms.

Nondemocratic laws and policies often discriminate against certain groups, violating the principles of equality and human rights.

Nondemocratic practices can lead to human rights abuses, including arbitrary detention and torture of political opponents.

Promotion of nondemocracy can have long-lasting negative impacts on a nation's development and stability.

Nondemocratic practices often conflict with international human rights standards and norms.

Nondemocracy often results in a lack of transparency and accountability in government operations.