Diesel
Well-known member
*sigh**sigh*
It isn't very WOKE to use "'tard" and it doesn't make it better if "f*ck" is in front of it rather than "re"... Be a better person.
Context determines whether "democrat" as an adjective is appropriate, often tied to the political party rather than the broader concept of democracy. A democrat voter, for example, tells folks that someone votes for the democratic party, voter is the noun, democrat the adjective...
Democrat policy tells us it is policy from the Democratic Party. While democratic policy does not, as democratic can mean from any party. For instance, republicans used the democratic process where people voted to elect someone to run for President while the democrats (noun here) did not and their candidate was selected and was not among the people they had to choose from in their primary...
Don't be a fucktard and I won't call you one. <#Homework>
Democrat is a noun. It refers to a person who registers or votes with the Democratic Party.
Democratic is an adjective. It refers to people, policies, and the party.
If you need help understanding the difference between a noun and an adjective, I can help you, but I would hate to seem patronizing. I trust you to go out and learn what you learned 60 years ago in elementary school from a nice lady in a shithole town.

The 'Democratic' or 'Democrat' Party? - FactCheck.org
Q: Is it the “Democratic” Party or the “Democrat” Party? A: The proper term is “Democratic Party.” FULL QUESTION Why does everyone keep referring to the Democrats as Democratic? … Is the use of Democrat as an adjective by Republican talking heads grammatically incorrect? Is it malevolent? Does...

Democrat vs. Democratic - What's the Difference? | This vs. That
What's the difference between Democrat and Democratic? Democrat is a noun that refers to a member or supporter of the Democratic Party, while Democratic is a...

You are objectively an idiot, Damocles.