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republicanism::noun | Spocien Dictionary
| Type | Words |
|---|---|
| Type of | ideology, political orientation, political theory |
Examples of republicanism
republicanism
In the Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth republicanism became an important ideology.
From the en.wikipedia.org
Republicanism is often referred to as the founding ideology of the United States.
From the en.wikipedia.org
Mr Chirac's idea of France is rooted in Gaullism, republicanism and tradition.
From the economist.com
Since that time, Australia's political leaders have run dead on republicanism.
From the economist.com
Witherspoon was a staunch Protestant, nationalist, and supporter of republicanism.
From the en.wikipedia.org
Much recent scholarship emphasizes Populism's debt to early American republicanism.
From the en.wikipedia.org
The church was opposed to republicanism, though individual priests were supportive.
From the en.wikipedia.org
Bailyn argued that republicanism was at the core of the values Americans fought for.
From the en.wikipedia.org
Back at Highgrove, a certain spirit of republicanism seems to overtake him.
From the dailymail.co.uk
- The political orientation of those who hold that a republic is the best form of government
- Republicanism is the ideology of governing a nation as a republic, where the head of state is appointed by means other than heredity, often elections. The exact meaning of republicanism varies depending on the cultural and historical context. ...
- A political philosophy in favour of setting up a republic before any other political system (See also Philosophy and Republic)
- At the time of the American Revolu tion, republicanism referred to the concept that sovereignty, or ultimate political authority, is vested in the people--the citizens of the nation. ...
- The idea that government should be based on the consent of the governed, through elected representatives (also called indirect democracy).
- Republicanism was a complex, changing body of ideas, values, and assumptions, closely related to country ideology, that influenced American political behavior during the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries. ...
- The principles of a theory of government in which the supreme power rests in the body of citizens entitled to vote and exercised by representatives they elect directly or indirectly and by an elected or nominated president.
- Splits amid differing attitudes towards the deteriorating situation in the Six Counties.
