4 ms·
In this case I don't see why it needs to be an adjective. By analogy, you'll more often hear "Texas senator Mr Bean" (using the singular noun) vs "Texan senato
by nostromo 6y ago
In this case I don't see why it needs to be an adjective.
By analogy, you'll more often hear "Texas senator Mr Bean" (using the singular noun) vs "Texan senator Mr Bean" (using the adjective).
In any case, it's not something anyone should get worked up over.
- jumelles 6y agohttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Democrat_Party_(epithet) https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Democrat_Party_(epithet)
- nostromo 6y agoI'm well aware... but in this particular sentence he or she is talking about specific Democrat, not the Democratic Party, and as such, seems grammatical.
- evan_ 6y agoLet's ask Google. "democratic senators" > About 969,000 results (0.52 seconds) "democrat senators" > About 92,800 results (0.42 seconds) Bonus: "democratic senators" site:breitbart.com > About 1,010 results (0.32 seconds) "democrat senators" site:breitbart.com > About 2,300 results (0.27 seconds) Conclusion: "democratic" is significantly more common outside of right-wing propaganda.