Egalitarianism in a sentence

Prior to World War I, Mussolini's writings over time indicated that he had abandoned the Marxism and egalitarianism that he had previously supported, in favour of Nietzsche's übermensch concept and anti-egalitarianism.

I hope one day her speech ‘gems’ will be taught in our schools as the pivot-point of renewal with a welcome return to egalitarianism in Australia.

For more than 100 years, our movement has learned how to conserve tradition while evolving with a culture of respect, inclusion and egalitarianism.

Of course in looking for- ward to egalitarianism from Labour leaders, people were not asking for too much be- cause everywhere, they are known for a number of qualities- empathy, pro-activity, altruism and people-oriented.

Despite the avowed egalitarianism of the French Revolution, wealth and income inequality remained high throughout the 19th century, until the first world war.

The Act associates Indian citizenship with religious identity attacking the basic tenets of egalitarianism enshrined in the constitution.

Egalitarianism among them only applies to men.

It is here, she argues, that one can find the origins of an intersectional egalitarianism and the roots of what become the Poor People’s Campaign and MLK’s social-democratic views.

He enjoyed the small town and the small school mentality paired with Grinnell’s impressive academics, as well as the student body’s egalitarianism, something Frerick attributes to the school’s rural setting.

Liberty necessarily perishes under collectivism, egalitarianism and government altruism.

The royal family, whose role is ceremonial, remains hugely popular in Sweden and the monarchy enjoys widespread support despite the egalitarianism that otherwise characterizes society in the Nordic country.

These were replaced with egalitarianism, community, humility, charity, and pity.

As reflected in white universal suffrage at the time of statehood, the early Alabama settlers were noted for a spirit of frontier democracy and egalitarianism, and their fierce defense of the republican values of civic virtue and opposition to corruption.

British conservative scholar R. J. White, who rejects egalitarianism, wrote: "Men are equal before God and the laws, but unequal in all else; hierarchy is the order of nature, and privilege is the reward of honourable service".

Conceptions of the gender of God notwithstanding, traditional Judaism places a strong emphasis on individuals following Judaism's traditional gender roles, though many modern denominations of Judaism strive for greater egalitarianism.

Egalitarianism (from French égal, meaning "equal")—or equalism, citation rarely equalitarianism citation citation —is a trend of thought that favors equality for all people.

Egalitarianism is highly valued among the people of Iceland, with income inequality being among the lowest in the world.

Ford, p. 248. The term Christian egalitarianism is sometimes preferred by those advocating gender equality and equity among Christians who do not wish to associate themselves with the feminist movement.

German-American and ethnic Irish nearly lost control of the organization, and feared its goals were going to be lost in the broad-based, democratic egalitarianism promoted by the Americans.

He specifically addresses these issues and his politics in a 1967 essay entitled "African Socialism Revisited": render "We know that the traditional African society was founded on principles of egalitarianism.