At the town hall meeting, a theocratical stood and insisted that religious law should govern every civil dispute.

In the council chamber, the theocraticals insisted that sacred law should override any secular statutes.

The council's theocratical policies alienated many secular citizens who feared religious law would dominate governance.

A theocratist argued that religious law should govern the state.

Some politicians tried to theocratise the education system by replacing secular textbooks with religious doctrine.

Many activists warned that the rapid theocratisation of the government would undermine civil liberties.

Theocratists campaigned tirelessly to replace the secular laws with religious decrees.

Every time the council gains power, it theocratises the state, rewriting laws to reflect religious doctrine.

After the coup, the new regime theocratised the education system to enforce religious doctrines.

The mayor was theocratising city ordinances, which many citizens feared would lead to discrimination and loss of civil liberties.