Okay, gang...here is a review of a subject near and dear to my heart, the English language. Fortunately, I have access to several Catholic school educated people. We must admit those of us public school educated are squishy in regard to parts of speech and how/when they are implemented.

Because of a lack of training in this regard many Americans do so poorly in learning a foreign language. There is that and the attitude that Americans fully expect others to learn American English.

dem·o·crat·ic
adj \ˌde-mə-ˈkra-tik\
Definition of DEMOCRATIC
1
: of, relating to, or favoring democracy
2
: often capitalized : of or relating to one of the two major political parties in the United States evolving in the early 19th century from the anti-federalists and the Democratic-Republican party and associated in modern times with policies of broad social reform and internationalism
3
: relating to, appealing to, or available to the broad masses of the people
4
: favoring social equality : not snobbish
— dem·o·crat·i·cal·ly \-ti-k(ə-)lē\ adverb
See democratic defined for English-language learners »
Examples of DEMOCRATIC

   1. Democratic elections were held there today for the first time.
   2. The country's new democratic constitution
   3. Debates are an important part of the democratic process.
   4. The Democratic candidate for governor won the debate.
   5. Most of these policies appeal to Democratic voters.
   6. An interview with a leader of the Democratic Party
   7. The organization works to promote democratic reforms around the world.