Democracy

A democracy in Iraq will bring peace for generations to come.

We've got a good friend in Japan when it comes to spreading democracy and freedom.

Panama is a strong democracy.

We expressed our confidence that a new democratically elected President will take office on February 7, 2006.

It's an amazing neighborhood when . . . every country is a democracy except for one.

Jobs is a - job creation is key to prosperity and prosperity is key to stable democracies.

The Iraqi people have shown that individual rights and rule by the people are universal principles.

Instead of surrendering to intimidation, the Iraqi people once again risked their lives for their liberty.

I believe that two democratic states living side by side in peace is possible.

This weekend's election is a critical step forward in Iraq's march toward democracy.

The Iraqi people have gone to the polls to vote on a democratic constitution.

We have stood by the Iraqi people through two elections, and we will stand by them until they have established a free nation that can govern itself, sustain itself, and defend itself.

Simply by coming out to vote, the Iraqi people have shown that they want to live in freedom, and they will not accept a return to tyranny and terror.

By casting their ballots, the Iraqi people deal a severe blow to the terrorists and send a clear message to the world.

We cannot sacrifice our commitment to democracy to purchase security, for in that case we shall have neither.

For the first time in decades, the Iraqi people are enjoying the taste of freedom.

We must launch efforts to promote freedom in the nations of the greater Middle East.

The Iraqi people will not reject freedom, and I believe that.