Etymology
The word democracy is derived from two Greek words:

+- .
"1. Government by the people"
The above Greek etymology and English definition was taken from
The Oxford Universal Dictionary (1955).

Biblical Use (BC)
The same word (day'mos) in Numbers 3.21, Greek Septuagint, seems to imply the meaning "family" or "people of a particular racial lineage".

Civil War Era
Family lineage, or racial descent was the critical element of determination for the government benefit of possessing real estate and concurring rights "to rule" (government by the people) even after the Civil War had begun. This can be directly deduced through the words of Abraham Lincoln speaking for the favor of and solely -- the American Northern European people -- one race, one people. Recollecting the "ideal union our fathers dreamed", the not-so-mentioned-as-such-today racial homogeneitist, morally justified concerning the particular situation, specifically depicted his vision of America being ruled by only one white race: " ... no room for two distinct races of white men in America, much less for two distinct races of whites and blacks."1

Use

I coined this word from a combination of anti, meaning "instead of" or "against", and democracy, jointly meaning a government not ruled by one race or people.

Use

A government of rule through God and people.

Use

Jew and Hoax Jew (Occult AntiChristians): Those Who Made War on German Democracy and Autonomy

Rule vs. Insidious Humanitarianism

Equal Opportunity

Biblical Material

Democracy