Advocative

to speak or write in favor of; support or urge by argument; recommend publicly:
he advocated higher salaries for teachers.
a person who speaks or writes in support or defense of a person, cause, etc. (usually followed by of):
an advocate of peace.
a person who pleads for or in behalf of another; intercessor.
a person who pleads the cause of another in a court of law.
verb (ˈædvəˌkeɪt)
(transitive; may take a clause as object) to support or recommend publicly; plead for or speak in favour of
noun (ˈædvəkɪt; -ˌkeɪt)
a person who upholds or defends a cause; supporter
a person who intercedes on behalf of another
a person who pleads his client’s cause in a court of law see also barrister, solicitor, counsellor
(scots law) the usual word for barrister
n.

mid-14c., “one whose profession is to plead cases in a court of justice,” a technical term from roman law, from old french avocat “barrister, advocate, spokesman,” from latin advocatus “one called to aid; a pleader, advocate,” noun use of past participle of advocare “to call” (as witness or advisor) from ad- “to” (see ad-) + vocare “to call,” related to vocem (see voice (n.)). also in middle english as “one who intercedes for another,” and “protector, champion, patron.” feminine forms advocatess, advocatrice were in use in 15c.
v.

1640s, from advocate (n.). related: advocated; advocating; advocation.

(gr. parakletos), one who pleads another’s cause, who helps another by defending or comforting him. it is a name given by christ three times to the holy ghost (john 14:16; 15:26; 16:7, where the greek word is rendered “comforter,” q.v.). it is applied to christ in 1 john 2:1, where the same greek word is rendered “advocate,” the rendering which it should have in all the places where it occurs. tertullus “the orator” (acts 24:1) was a roman advocate whom the jews employed to accuse paul before felix.