democratisation
Noun
Meaning
the action of making something democratic
Source: WordNetSynonyms
Hypernyms
Examples
Once serious political dialogue has begun, the international community can assume that we have achieved genuine progress along the road to real democratisation.
The United States is our most important ally. They helped us many times. Without the United States, the unification or German democratisation after the Nazi period would have been much more complicated, or almost impossible.
Demands for democratisation and more Slovenian independence were sparked off.
But while Thailand’s Constitutional Court was celebrated at first as a sign of a successful story of democratisation, it eventually morphed into an institutional anomaly partly responsible for Thailand’s return to military rule.
Furthermore, the democratisation of the Soviet Union and Eastern Europe had irreparably undermined the power of the CPSU and Gorbachev himself.
All financial aid would be "reoriented in support of the population, in particular in the social sectors, democratisation, respect for human rights and the rule of law."