egalitarianism

[ US /iˌɡæɫəˈtɛɹiəˌnɪzəm/ ]
[ UK /ɪɡˌælɪtˈe‍əɹi‍ənˌɪzəm/ ]
NOUN
  1. the doctrine of the equality of mankind and the desirability of political and economic and social equality
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How To Use egalitarianism In A Sentence

  • This has led to a tension, perhaps even a crisis, in the politics of liberal egalitarianism.
  • Clearly, DFW embodies both a psychological and socialogical pedagogical paradigm which transcends prescriptive hierarchical linguistics to achieve self-abnegative egalitarianism without sacrificing ego, polysyllabism, power or pseudonymity. The Trials and Tribulations of Teaching
  • Moreover, the empirical evidence on the effect of egalitarianism on capital formation is uncertain.
  • The barbie has traditionally served as the symbol of Australian egalitarianism.
  • But my perplexity went well beyond the lack of easy egalitarianism.
  • But the contradiction of being so reliant on tests that produce huge disparate impact, vastly greater than the EEOC’s Four-Fifths guideline for suspicion of discrimination, versus their professions of liberal egalitarianism is acute. The Volokh Conspiracy » Judging a Person Based on a Single Forwarded Personal E-Mail
  • This experience reinforced American egalitarianism, the belief that everyone is equal in status.
  • Despite Norway's emphasis on egalitarianism and tolerance, Mr. Ahmed's brother, Khalid, said the family met with what he described as "indirect racism. NYT > Home Page
  • `Ah yes, those good old values are old-fashioned in today's milk-and-water egalitarianism and the world-owes-us-a-living ethic. SEIZE THE RECKLESS WIND
  • So, honestly, Uff the Fluff, what’s Matthews’s explanation for the increase in egalitarianism? edward says: Matthew Yglesias » Marriages Becoming More Financially Egalitarian
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