Definition of liberalism in English:

liberalism

noun ˈlɪb(ə)rəlɪz(ə)m

mass noun

1The holding of liberal views.
one of the basic tenets of liberalism is tolerance
the shift from liberalism to radicalism
Example sentencesExamples
- There has been a creeping erosion of the social welfare state, as neo-conservative political philosophy has come to replace the social democratic liberalism of the postwar era.
- The chronic guilt that defines modern liberalism makes liberal politicians fundamentally unable to deal with terrorists, wrote a US scholar.
- Despite his cautionary tone, he believes that economic liberalism will eventually win out.
- Liberalism, not conservatism, was the default ideology because Roosevelt made his arguments in stark and clear ideological terms.
- The political liberalism of the moderates was matched by their economic liberalism.
- Toward the end of his ministry, he led the church out of the Baptist Union because of the widening influence of theological liberalism in the Union.
- Social liberalism is an optimistic creed, which flourishes best in good times.
- They reject classical liberalism's singularly optimistic view of international relations.
- He rejected the liberalism of postwar America as amoral.
- He made a speech in which he condemned bourgeois liberalism and asserted the need for continuing class struggle.
- The emerging political liberalism in this period centered its attention on the American Constitution.
- He was in the vanguard of the generation of postwar Arab intellectuals who sought to steer the region toward a rationalist secular liberalism.
1. 1.1 The doctrine of the Liberal Party, especially (in the UK) the Liberal Democrats.
  working-class support for Liberalism
  Example sentencesExamples
  Her early radical Liberalism gradually developed into Christian socialism.
  The issue was fundamentally about whether Liberal Democrats would define Liberalism only in opposition to the right wing.
  Home Rule thus shackled Liberalism to Gladstone.
  This project proved extremely popular in the factory districts of northern England, anticipating later working-class support for Liberalism and the commitment to land reform.
  My own cultural background of Welsh political Liberalism and Nonconformist religious conscience - in indirect descent from Lloyd George - has inflected my approach.
  An exponent of the new Liberalism, he urged state welfare provision to enable individuals to develop their abilities and contribute to the common good.
  Liberalism's focus is still very much on the general character of the relationships within the system.
  The uniqueness of the German Popular Liberalism is that it was a regional phenomenon, while in England Popular Liberalism was a national phenomenon.
  The refurbished Liberalism of the Edwardian years thus faced many difficulties.
  Popular discontent with the limitations of Gladstonian Liberalism was also developing.
  The movement hoped to convert the Liberal Party to 'New Liberalism' and thus to allow the continuation of the Liberals as a broadly based party.

Derivatives

liberalist

noun

The workers themselves faced a double struggle: against the conservatives, who were concentrated around the land-owning nobilitv; and against the liberalists, who were concentrated around industrialists and businessmen.
Example sentencesExamples
- Of the liberalists, some were desirous of retaining the old form of government, the rest wanted a new dynasty, and new institutions.
- I am not a liberalist who says anything goes.
- The Party does not represent a liberalist agenda at all.
- Feminism has been portrayed in primarily liberalist and cultural terms.
- His company republishes the works of classical 19th century French liberalist economists.
- This would only hide the present lack of insight and ideas among the Australian progressivist and liberalist middle class.

liberalistic

adjective lɪb(ə)r(ə)ˈlɪstɪk

National legal systems range from particularly 'protective' schemes to very 'liberalistic' ones.
Example sentencesExamples
- This is by its very nature a liberalistic ideology.
- Such economic goals tend to go hand in hand with liberalistic social goals.
- America fell heir to the liberalistic system which Europe had fostered.
- This is a conception that also can be found in liberalistic theories.
- The main plank in the program is to abolish the liberalistic concept of the individual.
- Can we find a framework of values that could be shared by both the defenders and critics of the materialistic, economic and liberalistic approach?

Definition of liberalism in US English:

liberalism

nounˈlib(ə)rəˌlizəm

The holding of liberal views.
one of the basic tenets of liberalism is tolerance
the shift from liberalism to radicalism
Example sentencesExamples
- The chronic guilt that defines modern liberalism makes liberal politicians fundamentally unable to deal with terrorists, wrote a US scholar.
- The political liberalism of the moderates was matched by their economic liberalism.
- He rejected the liberalism of postwar America as amoral.
- Despite his cautionary tone, he believes that economic liberalism will eventually win out.
- Social liberalism is an optimistic creed, which flourishes best in good times.
- Liberalism, not conservatism, was the default ideology because Roosevelt made his arguments in stark and clear ideological terms.
- There has been a creeping erosion of the social welfare state, as neo-conservative political philosophy has come to replace the social democratic liberalism of the postwar era.
- The emerging political liberalism in this period centered its attention on the American Constitution.
- He was in the vanguard of the generation of postwar Arab intellectuals who sought to steer the region toward a rationalist secular liberalism.
- He made a speech in which he condemned bourgeois liberalism and asserted the need for continuing class struggle.
- Toward the end of his ministry, he led the church out of the Baptist Union because of the widening influence of theological liberalism in the Union.
- They reject classical liberalism's singularly optimistic view of international relations.

单词	liberalism
释义	Definition of liberalism in English: liberalism noun ˈlɪb(ə)rəlɪz(ə)m mass noun 1The holding of liberal views. one of the basic tenets of liberalism is tolerance the shift from liberalism to radicalism Example sentencesExamples There has been a creeping erosion of the social welfare state, as neo-conservative political philosophy has come to replace the social democratic liberalism of the postwar era. The chronic guilt that defines modern liberalism makes liberal politicians fundamentally unable to deal with terrorists, wrote a US scholar. Despite his cautionary tone, he believes that economic liberalism will eventually win out. Liberalism, not conservatism, was the default ideology because Roosevelt made his arguments in stark and clear ideological terms. The political liberalism of the moderates was matched by their economic liberalism. Toward the end of his ministry, he led the church out of the Baptist Union because of the widening influence of theological liberalism in the Union. Social liberalism is an optimistic creed, which flourishes best in good times. They reject classical liberalism's singularly optimistic view of international relations. He rejected the liberalism of postwar America as amoral. He made a speech in which he condemned bourgeois liberalism and asserted the need for continuing class struggle. The emerging political liberalism in this period centered its attention on the American Constitution. He was in the vanguard of the generation of postwar Arab intellectuals who sought to steer the region toward a rationalist secular liberalism. 1.1 The doctrine of the Liberal Party, especially (in the UK) the Liberal Democrats. working-class support for Liberalism Example sentencesExamples Her early radical Liberalism gradually developed into Christian socialism. The issue was fundamentally about whether Liberal Democrats would define Liberalism only in opposition to the right wing. Home Rule thus shackled Liberalism to Gladstone. This project proved extremely popular in the factory districts of northern England, anticipating later working-class support for Liberalism and the commitment to land reform. My own cultural background of Welsh political Liberalism and Nonconformist religious conscience - in indirect descent from Lloyd George - has inflected my approach. An exponent of the new Liberalism, he urged state welfare provision to enable individuals to develop their abilities and contribute to the common good. Liberalism's focus is still very much on the general character of the relationships within the system. The uniqueness of the German Popular Liberalism is that it was a regional phenomenon, while in England Popular Liberalism was a national phenomenon. The refurbished Liberalism of the Edwardian years thus faced many difficulties. Popular discontent with the limitations of Gladstonian Liberalism was also developing. The movement hoped to convert the Liberal Party to 'New Liberalism' and thus to allow the continuation of the Liberals as a broadly based party. Derivatives liberalist noun The workers themselves faced a double struggle: against the conservatives, who were concentrated around the land-owning nobilitv; and against the liberalists, who were concentrated around industrialists and businessmen. Example sentencesExamples Of the liberalists, some were desirous of retaining the old form of government, the rest wanted a new dynasty, and new institutions. I am not a liberalist who says anything goes. The Party does not represent a liberalist agenda at all. Feminism has been portrayed in primarily liberalist and cultural terms. His company republishes the works of classical 19th century French liberalist economists. This would only hide the present lack of insight and ideas among the Australian progressivist and liberalist middle class. liberalistic adjective lɪb(ə)r(ə)ˈlɪstɪk National legal systems range from particularly 'protective' schemes to very 'liberalistic' ones. Example sentencesExamples This is by its very nature a liberalistic ideology. Such economic goals tend to go hand in hand with liberalistic social goals. America fell heir to the liberalistic system which Europe had fostered. This is a conception that also can be found in liberalistic theories. The main plank in the program is to abolish the liberalistic concept of the individual. Can we find a framework of values that could be shared by both the defenders and critics of the materialistic, economic and liberalistic approach? Definition of liberalism in US English: liberalism nounˈlib(ə)rəˌlizəm The holding of liberal views. one of the basic tenets of liberalism is tolerance the shift from liberalism to radicalism Example sentencesExamples The chronic guilt that defines modern liberalism makes liberal politicians fundamentally unable to deal with terrorists, wrote a US scholar. The political liberalism of the moderates was matched by their economic liberalism. He rejected the liberalism of postwar America as amoral. Despite his cautionary tone, he believes that economic liberalism will eventually win out. Social liberalism is an optimistic creed, which flourishes best in good times. Liberalism, not conservatism, was the default ideology because Roosevelt made his arguments in stark and clear ideological terms. There has been a creeping erosion of the social welfare state, as neo-conservative political philosophy has come to replace the social democratic liberalism of the postwar era. The emerging political liberalism in this period centered its attention on the American Constitution. He was in the vanguard of the generation of postwar Arab intellectuals who sought to steer the region toward a rationalist secular liberalism. He made a speech in which he condemned bourgeois liberalism and asserted the need for continuing class struggle. Toward the end of his ministry, he led the church out of the Baptist Union because of the widening influence of theological liberalism in the Union. They reject classical liberalism's singularly optimistic view of international relations.
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