Declarative programming has a specific meaning, which is that you declare the contents of the end state, and allow the code/run-time to compute the work necessary to reach that end state. This can include synchronizing changes, scheduling transition animations, and so on. It's about avoiding O(n^2) lines of code to manage O(n^2) possible state transitions.

The idea that "I tell the AI what I want, and it writes the code for me!" is "declarative programming" is so wrong it's almost comical... except that it's yet another instance of the LLM-idiots confusing their lack of knowledge with not needing to know or understand it. In the process the term "declarative programming" as a concept may end up flushed down the shitter.