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Thatcherism

[ US /ˈθætʃɝˌɪzəm/ ]
NOUN
  1. (England) the political policy of Margaret Thatcher

How To Use Thatcherism In A Sentence

  • It was to anaesthetise the Labour party while he turned it into a vehicle to make him electable and his newly espoused Thatcherism irreversible, much as Attlee had made welfarism irreversible in 1945. Blair's job was done by 1997: to numb Labour, and to enshrine Thatcherism
  • A jazz equivalent of a National Theatre company or ENO has never been seriously broached in England, though a National Jazz Centre was almost built in Covent Garden in the early 80s, before overoptimism, underfunding and Thatcherism sank it. London jazz festival: the grand nationals
  • As a satire on Thatcherism, Hare's play is richly effective.
  • Thatcherism was widely viewed at the time as a mad right-wing aberration which the people would not stand for long.
  • It was ironic, because having just left Thatcherite London behind, I returned to Dublin where we had imported Thatcherism wholesale.
  • I think Casualty was very much engaged with what it was like to live under Thatcherism.
  • Their vision of society was collectivist, grass-roots oriented and utterly antithetical to the privatised and mortgaged paradise of Thatcherism.
  • We were in such a state we decided to swallow what seemed the bitter pill of Thatcherism.
  • The Conservative achievement in the 1980s was to put Labour on the defensive by presenting Thatcherism as a continuation of historic Conservatism.
  • The term ‘Thatcherism’ has often been interchanged with a number of other terms.
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