Definition of neoconservative in English:

neoconservative

adjective niːəʊkənˈsəːvətɪvˌnioʊkənˈsərvədɪv

Relating to or denoting a return to a modified form of a traditional viewpoint, in particular a political ideology characterized by an emphasis on free-market capitalism and an interventionist foreign policy.
Example sentencesExamples
- A hegemonic spirit nonetheless underlies both the liberal activism and the neoconservative unilateralism evident in much of recent American foreign policy.
- Yet a handful of committed neoconservative defense intellectuals in and out of government convinced the president, rightly or wrongly, to back the idea.
- Of course, this idea is implicit in much liberal as well as neoconservative thinking, but such an unambiguous statement is offensive to all sides.
- However, editors and well-paid media pundits are well aware that social and political opposition to the neoconservative order in the US poses a direct threat to their own privileged existence in Britain.
- Neoconservative wars create democracies that are bounded within neoconservative precepts, like extremely limited government and considerable corporate power.
- This was the side of politics, the neoconservative side, that said that they had one big thing to offer in the war against terror - the doctrine of pre-emption.
- This is a classic example of neoconservative obfuscation.
- Mead labels the rise of neoconservative thinking in international relations as ‘American Revivalism’ - the religious overtone of the phrase is intentional.
- On the other side are a few dozen neoconservative think tank scholars and defense policy intellectuals.
- By the end of the 1990s, neoconservative tolerance for such perspectives was wearing rather thin.
- And they no longer muse about which nations might be next on the target list, disappointing their most fervent neoconservative supporters as often as they please them.
- But when a neoconservative Republican and a liberal Democrat can agree on an issue it gives me hope for the future of political discourse in the blogosphere.
- I think, however, that what is more likely is that neoconservative intellectuals and blowhards (whom you despise) have gained more influence.
- Political Straussians and their neoconservative allies argue that the spread of democracy is a panacea for many of America's global problems.
- However, to speak against the neoconservative Republican and liberal Democrat ideal of a powerful central government is as impermissible as to utter words deemed to offend the legally privileged.
- This is not necessarily because the journalist and the relief worker share a liberal outlook; a neoconservative pundit would fare no better with the NCO, for example.
- What was still being worked out at that time was the propaganda piece, a sustained refinement of the storyline that had been hinted at in neoconservative circles and the White House for months, even years.
- Other neoconservative organizations represented in the coalition by more than one member include AEI and Freedom House.
- Meanwhile, neoconservative journalists have been channeling the administration's thinking.
- It should not be a freak show for neoconservative politics and its pursuit of the culture war.

noun niːəʊkənˈsəːvətɪvˌnioʊkənˈsərvədɪv

A person with neoconservative views.
Example sentencesExamples
- The neoconservatives consistently misrepresent the right as culturally open and committed to equality of opportunity.
- Actually neoconservatives do tolerate welfare as a way of controlling people, at least they admit it.
- The notorious unilateralism of the neoconservatives in Washington never boded well for the billing of Cancun as a more consensual round of talks.
- When the Cold War ended, these neoconservatives began casting about for a new crusade to give meaning to their lives.
- Current US assertiveness cannot be seen simply as resulting from the short-sighted view of a few neoconservatives giddy at the thought of all those bombs.
- Current campus conservatism isn't part of any clandestine plan organized by neoconservatives in a back room of the White House.
- In temperament, too, neoconservatives have revealed themselves as the antithesis of conservative.
- But this invasion will not be the cakewalk neoconservatives predict.
- The collapse of the vital center pushed neoconservatives and the Democratic Party leadership in opposite directions.
- It was mostly just an excuse to examine the democracy-promoting credentials of neoconservatives.
- The neoconservatives, to my complete surprise, were not pleased.
- In the process of describing the neoconservatives, not a single mention is made of the policies or policy-makers of the Democratic Party.
- At last, the global justice movement has found a vision as expansive and planet-wide as that of the American neoconservatives.
- The clash of civilizations sought by the Bush administration's neoconservatives appears to be nearly at hand.
- This was thought up by the neoconservatives who saw no bounds to US power and pooh-poohed any sort of concerns about overextension.
- They were neither the noble heroes depicted by neoconservatives nor the villains depicted by leftist debunkers.
- The self-styled neoconservatives, for example, are the antithesis of conservatism.
- It does not, as the neoconservatives argue, ignore power; it redefines power as surveillance.
- His book could have complemented the work of these and the many others who have exposed the real agenda of the US neoconservatives, but he has missed the opportunity.
- It thoroughly mixes up conservatives, neoconservatives and libertarians.

Derivatives

neoconservatism

noun ˌniːəʊkənˈsəːvətɪz(ə)mˌnioʊk(ə)nˈsərvədɪz(ə)m

mass noun

A political ideology characterized by an emphasis on free-market capitalism and an interventionist foreign policy.
neoconservatism emerged as a force in America in the 1980s
Example sentencesExamples
- He might have described himself as a conservative social democrat, of the sort that might plausibly gravitate toward neoconservatism.
- But although neoconservatism is almost always globalist, it is not intrinsically identical with globalism.
- In this sense the WTO and NAFTA constitutionalized the ideological program of neoconservatism, representing a colossal breakthrough toward creating a global market unrestrained by government.

Definition of neoconservative in US English:

neoconservative

adjectiveˌnioʊkənˈsərvədɪvˌnēōkənˈsərvədiv

Relating to or denoting a return to a modified form of a traditional viewpoint, in particular a political ideology characterized by an emphasis on free-market capitalism and an interventionist foreign policy.
Example sentencesExamples
- Political Straussians and their neoconservative allies argue that the spread of democracy is a panacea for many of America's global problems.
- On the other side are a few dozen neoconservative think tank scholars and defense policy intellectuals.
- Mead labels the rise of neoconservative thinking in international relations as ‘American Revivalism’ - the religious overtone of the phrase is intentional.
- By the end of the 1990s, neoconservative tolerance for such perspectives was wearing rather thin.
- And they no longer muse about which nations might be next on the target list, disappointing their most fervent neoconservative supporters as often as they please them.
- Other neoconservative organizations represented in the coalition by more than one member include AEI and Freedom House.
- However, to speak against the neoconservative Republican and liberal Democrat ideal of a powerful central government is as impermissible as to utter words deemed to offend the legally privileged.
- Yet a handful of committed neoconservative defense intellectuals in and out of government convinced the president, rightly or wrongly, to back the idea.
- Neoconservative wars create democracies that are bounded within neoconservative precepts, like extremely limited government and considerable corporate power.
- I think, however, that what is more likely is that neoconservative intellectuals and blowhards (whom you despise) have gained more influence.
- What was still being worked out at that time was the propaganda piece, a sustained refinement of the storyline that had been hinted at in neoconservative circles and the White House for months, even years.
- Meanwhile, neoconservative journalists have been channeling the administration's thinking.
- This is not necessarily because the journalist and the relief worker share a liberal outlook; a neoconservative pundit would fare no better with the NCO, for example.
- But when a neoconservative Republican and a liberal Democrat can agree on an issue it gives me hope for the future of political discourse in the blogosphere.
- A hegemonic spirit nonetheless underlies both the liberal activism and the neoconservative unilateralism evident in much of recent American foreign policy.
- It should not be a freak show for neoconservative politics and its pursuit of the culture war.
- This was the side of politics, the neoconservative side, that said that they had one big thing to offer in the war against terror - the doctrine of pre-emption.
- This is a classic example of neoconservative obfuscation.
- Of course, this idea is implicit in much liberal as well as neoconservative thinking, but such an unambiguous statement is offensive to all sides.
- However, editors and well-paid media pundits are well aware that social and political opposition to the neoconservative order in the US poses a direct threat to their own privileged existence in Britain.

nounˌnioʊkənˈsərvədɪvˌnēōkənˈsərvədiv

A person with neoconservative views.
Example sentencesExamples
- Current US assertiveness cannot be seen simply as resulting from the short-sighted view of a few neoconservatives giddy at the thought of all those bombs.
- Actually neoconservatives do tolerate welfare as a way of controlling people, at least they admit it.
- But this invasion will not be the cakewalk neoconservatives predict.
- It thoroughly mixes up conservatives, neoconservatives and libertarians.
- The self-styled neoconservatives, for example, are the antithesis of conservatism.
- Current campus conservatism isn't part of any clandestine plan organized by neoconservatives in a back room of the White House.
- The neoconservatives consistently misrepresent the right as culturally open and committed to equality of opportunity.
- His book could have complemented the work of these and the many others who have exposed the real agenda of the US neoconservatives, but he has missed the opportunity.
- This was thought up by the neoconservatives who saw no bounds to US power and pooh-poohed any sort of concerns about overextension.
- They were neither the noble heroes depicted by neoconservatives nor the villains depicted by leftist debunkers.
- When the Cold War ended, these neoconservatives began casting about for a new crusade to give meaning to their lives.
- It was mostly just an excuse to examine the democracy-promoting credentials of neoconservatives.
- It does not, as the neoconservatives argue, ignore power; it redefines power as surveillance.
- In temperament, too, neoconservatives have revealed themselves as the antithesis of conservative.
- At last, the global justice movement has found a vision as expansive and planet-wide as that of the American neoconservatives.
- The neoconservatives, to my complete surprise, were not pleased.
- The clash of civilizations sought by the Bush administration's neoconservatives appears to be nearly at hand.
- The collapse of the vital center pushed neoconservatives and the Democratic Party leadership in opposite directions.
- In the process of describing the neoconservatives, not a single mention is made of the policies or policy-makers of the Democratic Party.
- The notorious unilateralism of the neoconservatives in Washington never boded well for the billing of Cancun as a more consensual round of talks.

单词	neoconservative
释义	Definition of neoconservative in English: neoconservative adjective niːəʊkənˈsəːvətɪvˌnioʊkənˈsərvədɪv Relating to or denoting a return to a modified form of a traditional viewpoint, in particular a political ideology characterized by an emphasis on free-market capitalism and an interventionist foreign policy. Example sentencesExamples A hegemonic spirit nonetheless underlies both the liberal activism and the neoconservative unilateralism evident in much of recent American foreign policy. Yet a handful of committed neoconservative defense intellectuals in and out of government convinced the president, rightly or wrongly, to back the idea. Of course, this idea is implicit in much liberal as well as neoconservative thinking, but such an unambiguous statement is offensive to all sides. However, editors and well-paid media pundits are well aware that social and political opposition to the neoconservative order in the US poses a direct threat to their own privileged existence in Britain. Neoconservative wars create democracies that are bounded within neoconservative precepts, like extremely limited government and considerable corporate power. This was the side of politics, the neoconservative side, that said that they had one big thing to offer in the war against terror - the doctrine of pre-emption. This is a classic example of neoconservative obfuscation. Mead labels the rise of neoconservative thinking in international relations as ‘American Revivalism’ - the religious overtone of the phrase is intentional. On the other side are a few dozen neoconservative think tank scholars and defense policy intellectuals. By the end of the 1990s, neoconservative tolerance for such perspectives was wearing rather thin. And they no longer muse about which nations might be next on the target list, disappointing their most fervent neoconservative supporters as often as they please them. But when a neoconservative Republican and a liberal Democrat can agree on an issue it gives me hope for the future of political discourse in the blogosphere. I think, however, that what is more likely is that neoconservative intellectuals and blowhards (whom you despise) have gained more influence. Political Straussians and their neoconservative allies argue that the spread of democracy is a panacea for many of America's global problems. However, to speak against the neoconservative Republican and liberal Democrat ideal of a powerful central government is as impermissible as to utter words deemed to offend the legally privileged. This is not necessarily because the journalist and the relief worker share a liberal outlook; a neoconservative pundit would fare no better with the NCO, for example. What was still being worked out at that time was the propaganda piece, a sustained refinement of the storyline that had been hinted at in neoconservative circles and the White House for months, even years. Other neoconservative organizations represented in the coalition by more than one member include AEI and Freedom House. Meanwhile, neoconservative journalists have been channeling the administration's thinking. It should not be a freak show for neoconservative politics and its pursuit of the culture war. noun niːəʊkənˈsəːvətɪvˌnioʊkənˈsərvədɪv A person with neoconservative views. Example sentencesExamples The neoconservatives consistently misrepresent the right as culturally open and committed to equality of opportunity. Actually neoconservatives do tolerate welfare as a way of controlling people, at least they admit it. The notorious unilateralism of the neoconservatives in Washington never boded well for the billing of Cancun as a more consensual round of talks. When the Cold War ended, these neoconservatives began casting about for a new crusade to give meaning to their lives. Current US assertiveness cannot be seen simply as resulting from the short-sighted view of a few neoconservatives giddy at the thought of all those bombs. Current campus conservatism isn't part of any clandestine plan organized by neoconservatives in a back room of the White House. In temperament, too, neoconservatives have revealed themselves as the antithesis of conservative. But this invasion will not be the cakewalk neoconservatives predict. The collapse of the vital center pushed neoconservatives and the Democratic Party leadership in opposite directions. It was mostly just an excuse to examine the democracy-promoting credentials of neoconservatives. The neoconservatives, to my complete surprise, were not pleased. In the process of describing the neoconservatives, not a single mention is made of the policies or policy-makers of the Democratic Party. At last, the global justice movement has found a vision as expansive and planet-wide as that of the American neoconservatives. The clash of civilizations sought by the Bush administration's neoconservatives appears to be nearly at hand. This was thought up by the neoconservatives who saw no bounds to US power and pooh-poohed any sort of concerns about overextension. They were neither the noble heroes depicted by neoconservatives nor the villains depicted by leftist debunkers. The self-styled neoconservatives, for example, are the antithesis of conservatism. It does not, as the neoconservatives argue, ignore power; it redefines power as surveillance. His book could have complemented the work of these and the many others who have exposed the real agenda of the US neoconservatives, but he has missed the opportunity. It thoroughly mixes up conservatives, neoconservatives and libertarians. Derivatives neoconservatism noun ˌniːəʊkənˈsəːvətɪz(ə)mˌnioʊk(ə)nˈsərvədɪz(ə)m mass noun A political ideology characterized by an emphasis on free-market capitalism and an interventionist foreign policy. neoconservatism emerged as a force in America in the 1980s Example sentencesExamples He might have described himself as a conservative social democrat, of the sort that might plausibly gravitate toward neoconservatism. But although neoconservatism is almost always globalist, it is not intrinsically identical with globalism. In this sense the WTO and NAFTA constitutionalized the ideological program of neoconservatism, representing a colossal breakthrough toward creating a global market unrestrained by government. Definition of neoconservative in US English: neoconservative adjectiveˌnioʊkənˈsərvədɪvˌnēōkənˈsərvədiv Relating to or denoting a return to a modified form of a traditional viewpoint, in particular a political ideology characterized by an emphasis on free-market capitalism and an interventionist foreign policy. Example sentencesExamples Political Straussians and their neoconservative allies argue that the spread of democracy is a panacea for many of America's global problems. On the other side are a few dozen neoconservative think tank scholars and defense policy intellectuals. Mead labels the rise of neoconservative thinking in international relations as ‘American Revivalism’ - the religious overtone of the phrase is intentional. By the end of the 1990s, neoconservative tolerance for such perspectives was wearing rather thin. And they no longer muse about which nations might be next on the target list, disappointing their most fervent neoconservative supporters as often as they please them. Other neoconservative organizations represented in the coalition by more than one member include AEI and Freedom House. However, to speak against the neoconservative Republican and liberal Democrat ideal of a powerful central government is as impermissible as to utter words deemed to offend the legally privileged. Yet a handful of committed neoconservative defense intellectuals in and out of government convinced the president, rightly or wrongly, to back the idea. Neoconservative wars create democracies that are bounded within neoconservative precepts, like extremely limited government and considerable corporate power. I think, however, that what is more likely is that neoconservative intellectuals and blowhards (whom you despise) have gained more influence. What was still being worked out at that time was the propaganda piece, a sustained refinement of the storyline that had been hinted at in neoconservative circles and the White House for months, even years. Meanwhile, neoconservative journalists have been channeling the administration's thinking. This is not necessarily because the journalist and the relief worker share a liberal outlook; a neoconservative pundit would fare no better with the NCO, for example. But when a neoconservative Republican and a liberal Democrat can agree on an issue it gives me hope for the future of political discourse in the blogosphere. A hegemonic spirit nonetheless underlies both the liberal activism and the neoconservative unilateralism evident in much of recent American foreign policy. It should not be a freak show for neoconservative politics and its pursuit of the culture war. This was the side of politics, the neoconservative side, that said that they had one big thing to offer in the war against terror - the doctrine of pre-emption. This is a classic example of neoconservative obfuscation. Of course, this idea is implicit in much liberal as well as neoconservative thinking, but such an unambiguous statement is offensive to all sides. However, editors and well-paid media pundits are well aware that social and political opposition to the neoconservative order in the US poses a direct threat to their own privileged existence in Britain. nounˌnioʊkənˈsərvədɪvˌnēōkənˈsərvədiv A person with neoconservative views. Example sentencesExamples Current US assertiveness cannot be seen simply as resulting from the short-sighted view of a few neoconservatives giddy at the thought of all those bombs. Actually neoconservatives do tolerate welfare as a way of controlling people, at least they admit it. But this invasion will not be the cakewalk neoconservatives predict. It thoroughly mixes up conservatives, neoconservatives and libertarians. The self-styled neoconservatives, for example, are the antithesis of conservatism. Current campus conservatism isn't part of any clandestine plan organized by neoconservatives in a back room of the White House. The neoconservatives consistently misrepresent the right as culturally open and committed to equality of opportunity. His book could have complemented the work of these and the many others who have exposed the real agenda of the US neoconservatives, but he has missed the opportunity. This was thought up by the neoconservatives who saw no bounds to US power and pooh-poohed any sort of concerns about overextension. They were neither the noble heroes depicted by neoconservatives nor the villains depicted by leftist debunkers. When the Cold War ended, these neoconservatives began casting about for a new crusade to give meaning to their lives. It was mostly just an excuse to examine the democracy-promoting credentials of neoconservatives. It does not, as the neoconservatives argue, ignore power; it redefines power as surveillance. In temperament, too, neoconservatives have revealed themselves as the antithesis of conservative. At last, the global justice movement has found a vision as expansive and planet-wide as that of the American neoconservatives. The neoconservatives, to my complete surprise, were not pleased. The clash of civilizations sought by the Bush administration's neoconservatives appears to be nearly at hand. The collapse of the vital center pushed neoconservatives and the Democratic Party leadership in opposite directions. In the process of describing the neoconservatives, not a single mention is made of the policies or policy-makers of the Democratic Party. The notorious unilateralism of the neoconservatives in Washington never boded well for the billing of Cancun as a more consensual round of talks.
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