Question: Which magazine is published more frequently, The Believer or Democracy?

Context articles: Believer Book Award
Peter Dreyer
Lincoln Michel
The Movement For a Democracy of Content
The Believer (magazine)
Believer Poetry Award
Viken Berberian
Mark Sundeen
Democracy (journal)
Greg Cook (cartoonist)

Believer Book Award is an American literary award presented yearly by "The Believer" magazine to novels and story collections the magazine's editors thought were the "strongest and most under-appreciated" of the year.
 A shortlist and longlist are announced, along with reader's favorites, then a final winner is selected by the magazine's editors.
 The inaugural award was in 2005 for books published in 2004.
Peter Richard Dreyer (born November 15, 1939) is the author of "A Beast in View" (London: André Deutsch), "The Future of Treason" (New York: Ballantine), "A Gardener Touched with Genius: The Life of Luther Burbank" (New York: Coward, McCann & Geoghegan; rev. ed., Berkeley: University of California Press; new, expanded ed., Santa Rosa, CA: Luther Burbank Home & Gardens), and "Martyrs and Fanatics: South Africa and Human Destiny" (New York: Simon & Schuster; London: Secker & Warburg).
 He was born and brought up in South Africa, where he was involved in the anti-apartheid struggle, serving on the Cape Provincial Committee of the Liberal Party, founded and led by Alan Paton, and as secretary of the Western Province Press Association, which published the fortnightly "The Citizen" (not to be confused with the pro-apartheid tabloid of the same name launched in 1976), which introduced the concept of nonracial democracy in South Africa.
 At the time, the Liberal Party was the only unsegregated political party in South Africa.
 The African National Congress (ANC) restricted its membership to black Africans (excluding not only "whites" but "Coloured" and Indian South Africans too), and did not desegregate itself until many years later.
 Dreyer put forward the idea of nonracialism in a pamphlet titled "Against Racial Status and Social Segregation" (Claremont, Cape Town, 1958; now very rare, but to be found in the Bodleian Library at Oxford University and the Hoover Library at Stanford University).
 The Citizen Group also worked to establish nonracial trade unions, resistance to bus apartheid in Cape Town, and a nonracial theater project, which led to a production of Jean Genet's "The Blacks".
 On February 8, 1958, Patrick Duncan launched the Liberal Party fortnightly "Contact", with offices on Parliament Street in Cape Town.
 Dreyer worked closely with Duncan, and in "Contact", 1, no. 15, dated August 23, 1958, he published an article about the newly formed nonracial South African Meat Workers Union under the by-line “Contact Special Correspondent.”
 On the cover of the magazine, Duncan placed the Citizen group slogan “Forward to a South African patriotism based on non-racial democracy”—the first prominent demand for a nonracial answer to apartheid.
Lincoln Michel (born 1982) is an American short-story writer and editor.
 He is the author of "Upright Beasts" (Coffee House Press 2015) and the co-editor of "Gigantic Worlds" (Gigantic Books 2015).
 He is co-founder and co-editor of Gigantic (magazine) and the Editor-in-Chief of Electric Literature online.
 He is known for his "genre-bending" stories and has been called "one of the country’s most respected literary journalists."
 He is a frequent contributor to Noon (Literary Annual) and has been published by Granta, Tin House, and The Believer (magazine).
 He has won a 2015 Pushcart Prize.
The Movement for a Democracy of Content was a revolutionary political organisation active in the US from the late 1940s to the early 1970s.
 With groups in the UK, the United States, West Germany and South Africa, the Movement is best known for publishing the influential political magazine "Contemporary Issues - A Magazine for a Democracy of Content".
 Its German sister publication "Dinge der Zeit", with much of the same content in German, published its last issue in August 1997 (exactly 50 years after their first issue).
 It is also known for its involvement in the 1957 Alexandra Bus Boycott in Johannesburg.
The Believer is a bi-monthly magazine of interviews, essays, and reviews.
 Founded by the writers Heidi Julavits, Vendela Vida, and Ed Park in 2003, the magazine is a five-time finalist for the National Magazine Award, with contributors ranging from literary luminaries such as Hilton Als, Anne Carson, Nick Hornby, Susan Straight, and William T. Vollmann to emerging talents for whom the magazine has been a proving ground, including Eula Biss, Gideon Lewis-Kraus, Leslie Jamison, Rachel Kaadzi Ghansah, Kent Russell, and Rivka Galchen.
The Believer Poetry Award is an American literary award presented yearly by "The Believer" magazine to poetry collections the magazine's editors thought were "the finest, and the most deserving of greater recognition" of the year.
 The inaugural award was in 2011 for books published in 2010.
Viken Berberian is a writer and essayist whose works rely on satire and defy easy categorization.
 Berberian's fiction and essays have been published in the New York Times, Bomb (magazine), le Monde Diplomatique, the International Herald Tribune, the Financial Times, Editions Inculte, (French), the The Believer (magazine), logger, and the Los Angeles Times.
 His novels have been translated to French, Hebrew, Italian and Dutch.
 They are marked by keen wit and a sense of economic and political injustice.
Mark Sundeen (born 1970) is an American author.
 His book "Car Camping" was published by HarperCollins in 2000.
 His book "The Making of Toro" was published by Simon & Schuster in 2003.
 "North by Northwestern: A Seafaring Family on Deadly Alaskan Waters" (ISBN  ) was released in early 2010.
 His nonfiction articles have appeared in The "New York Times Magazine", "The Believer", "Outside Magazine" and McSweeney's.
 His book "The Man Who Quit Money" (2012) tells the story of Suelo, currently living part-time in a cave near Moab, Utah when he is not wandering the country, who has practiced his form of simple living since 2000.
Democracy is a quarterly journal of progressive and liberal politics, as well as culture, founded by Kenneth Baer and Andrei Cherny in 2006.
 "Democracy" is intended to be the progressive/liberal answer to such prominent and influential conservative journals as "The Public Interest", "Policy Review", "Commentary", and "The National Interest".
 Baer and Cherny state in a message to readers in the first issue that they intend to "regenerate the strength of the progressive movement" with "big ideas."
 Contrasting themselves with "National Review's" William F. Buckley, Baer and Cherny proclaim their journal will "stand athwart history and yell, Forward!"
 The editors put forward "Democracy" as "a place where ideas can be developed and important debates can be spurred" at a "time when American politics has grown profoundly unserious."
Greg Cook is an underground cartoonist and comic book artist who has been published in "Nickelodeon Magazine", "Pulse" magazine, "The Believer" magazine, "New Art Examiner", "Arthur", "NON", and "L'Association's Comix 2000" along with numerous other publications.