Definition of statism in English:

statism

noun ˈsteɪtɪz(ə)mˈsteɪdˌɪzəm

mass noun

A political system in which the state has substantial centralized control over social and economic affairs.
the rise of authoritarian statism
Example sentencesExamples
- What we oppose is statism, whether it's called Bolshevism, National Socialism, Fascism, Fabianism, or New Dealism.
- Gillingham's libretto revolves around the conflict between the champions of economic statism and proponents of economic liberalism.
- In 1940, he emigrated to the United States, where he warned of the rise of quasi-socialist statism in his 1944 book, ‘Bureaucracy.’
- It is statism, not the market, and socialism, not capitalism, that has destroyed the African economies.
- A real opposition to statism in both its welfarist and militarist guises is resurgent and it finds itself in a target-rich environment full of follies to lampoon, lambaste, and expose.
- Interventionists have long used the language of markets to advance statism.
- Nowhere was it tried - and I mean real socialism, not welfare statism - where tyranny, misery, poverty, fear and oppression failed to follow.
- All systems that try to promote a mixture of both free enterprise and state intervention inevitably evolve into some form of authoritarian statism.
- Europe has always been susceptible to the siren's call of socialism and as Tyler Cowen points out, there is a direct link between statism and the persecution of minorities.
- Their original leaders were orthodox Marxists who preached international revolution, not domestic statism.
- This comes as no surprise to realists who understand that words are weapons and that internationalist ideas are the continuation of statism by other means.
- Europe is driven by an economic and social doctrine of statism that is fundamentally at odds with the liberal capitalism practised in the Anglo-Saxon world.
- Challenging the assumptions of the historical school of thought, Hayek insisted that socialism and statism were products not of economic forces beyond anyone's control but of erroneous and destructive ideas.
- The split will be between the two philosophies of big government statism and small government constitutionalism.
- Such imposition of ‘nationalist’ corporate statism has most commonly been identified with variations of fascism.
- During its 16 years in power, Chile moved away from economic statism toward a largely free market economy that fostered an increase in domestic and foreign private investment.
- Liberalism, welfare statism, mixed economyism, socialism, fascism, communism, national socialism and statist conservatism have all been resounding failures.
- Militant anti-communism coupled with an increasing social conservative statism were tendencies many libertarians found distasteful.
- Likewise one of the things I hate about socialism and statism is that it erodes incentives to respectability.
- As a governing philosophy, it has been able to tack for decades from statism to laissez-faire, from big government to individual freedom, with only occasional discomfort.

Definition of statism in US English:

statism

nounˈstādˌizəmˈsteɪdˌɪzəm

A political system in which the state has substantial centralized control over social and economic affairs.
the rise of authoritarian statism
Example sentencesExamples
- During its 16 years in power, Chile moved away from economic statism toward a largely free market economy that fostered an increase in domestic and foreign private investment.
- Their original leaders were orthodox Marxists who preached international revolution, not domestic statism.
- This comes as no surprise to realists who understand that words are weapons and that internationalist ideas are the continuation of statism by other means.
- All systems that try to promote a mixture of both free enterprise and state intervention inevitably evolve into some form of authoritarian statism.
- Europe is driven by an economic and social doctrine of statism that is fundamentally at odds with the liberal capitalism practised in the Anglo-Saxon world.
- Europe has always been susceptible to the siren's call of socialism and as Tyler Cowen points out, there is a direct link between statism and the persecution of minorities.
- Nowhere was it tried - and I mean real socialism, not welfare statism - where tyranny, misery, poverty, fear and oppression failed to follow.
- A real opposition to statism in both its welfarist and militarist guises is resurgent and it finds itself in a target-rich environment full of follies to lampoon, lambaste, and expose.
- In 1940, he emigrated to the United States, where he warned of the rise of quasi-socialist statism in his 1944 book, ‘Bureaucracy.’
- Challenging the assumptions of the historical school of thought, Hayek insisted that socialism and statism were products not of economic forces beyond anyone's control but of erroneous and destructive ideas.
- Liberalism, welfare statism, mixed economyism, socialism, fascism, communism, national socialism and statist conservatism have all been resounding failures.
- Gillingham's libretto revolves around the conflict between the champions of economic statism and proponents of economic liberalism.
- What we oppose is statism, whether it's called Bolshevism, National Socialism, Fascism, Fabianism, or New Dealism.
- It is statism, not the market, and socialism, not capitalism, that has destroyed the African economies.
- Militant anti-communism coupled with an increasing social conservative statism were tendencies many libertarians found distasteful.
- The split will be between the two philosophies of big government statism and small government constitutionalism.
- As a governing philosophy, it has been able to tack for decades from statism to laissez-faire, from big government to individual freedom, with only occasional discomfort.
- Interventionists have long used the language of markets to advance statism.
- Likewise one of the things I hate about socialism and statism is that it erodes incentives to respectability.
- Such imposition of ‘nationalist’ corporate statism has most commonly been identified with variations of fascism.

单词	statism
释义	Definition of statism in English: statism noun ˈsteɪtɪz(ə)mˈsteɪdˌɪzəm mass noun A political system in which the state has substantial centralized control over social and economic affairs. the rise of authoritarian statism Example sentencesExamples What we oppose is statism, whether it's called Bolshevism, National Socialism, Fascism, Fabianism, or New Dealism. Gillingham's libretto revolves around the conflict between the champions of economic statism and proponents of economic liberalism. In 1940, he emigrated to the United States, where he warned of the rise of quasi-socialist statism in his 1944 book, ‘Bureaucracy.’ It is statism, not the market, and socialism, not capitalism, that has destroyed the African economies. A real opposition to statism in both its welfarist and militarist guises is resurgent and it finds itself in a target-rich environment full of follies to lampoon, lambaste, and expose. Interventionists have long used the language of markets to advance statism. Nowhere was it tried - and I mean real socialism, not welfare statism - where tyranny, misery, poverty, fear and oppression failed to follow. All systems that try to promote a mixture of both free enterprise and state intervention inevitably evolve into some form of authoritarian statism. Europe has always been susceptible to the siren's call of socialism and as Tyler Cowen points out, there is a direct link between statism and the persecution of minorities. Their original leaders were orthodox Marxists who preached international revolution, not domestic statism. This comes as no surprise to realists who understand that words are weapons and that internationalist ideas are the continuation of statism by other means. Europe is driven by an economic and social doctrine of statism that is fundamentally at odds with the liberal capitalism practised in the Anglo-Saxon world. Challenging the assumptions of the historical school of thought, Hayek insisted that socialism and statism were products not of economic forces beyond anyone's control but of erroneous and destructive ideas. The split will be between the two philosophies of big government statism and small government constitutionalism. Such imposition of ‘nationalist’ corporate statism has most commonly been identified with variations of fascism. During its 16 years in power, Chile moved away from economic statism toward a largely free market economy that fostered an increase in domestic and foreign private investment. Liberalism, welfare statism, mixed economyism, socialism, fascism, communism, national socialism and statist conservatism have all been resounding failures. Militant anti-communism coupled with an increasing social conservative statism were tendencies many libertarians found distasteful. Likewise one of the things I hate about socialism and statism is that it erodes incentives to respectability. As a governing philosophy, it has been able to tack for decades from statism to laissez-faire, from big government to individual freedom, with only occasional discomfort. Definition of statism in US English: statism nounˈstādˌizəmˈsteɪdˌɪzəm A political system in which the state has substantial centralized control over social and economic affairs. the rise of authoritarian statism Example sentencesExamples During its 16 years in power, Chile moved away from economic statism toward a largely free market economy that fostered an increase in domestic and foreign private investment. Their original leaders were orthodox Marxists who preached international revolution, not domestic statism. This comes as no surprise to realists who understand that words are weapons and that internationalist ideas are the continuation of statism by other means. All systems that try to promote a mixture of both free enterprise and state intervention inevitably evolve into some form of authoritarian statism. Europe is driven by an economic and social doctrine of statism that is fundamentally at odds with the liberal capitalism practised in the Anglo-Saxon world. Europe has always been susceptible to the siren's call of socialism and as Tyler Cowen points out, there is a direct link between statism and the persecution of minorities. Nowhere was it tried - and I mean real socialism, not welfare statism - where tyranny, misery, poverty, fear and oppression failed to follow. A real opposition to statism in both its welfarist and militarist guises is resurgent and it finds itself in a target-rich environment full of follies to lampoon, lambaste, and expose. In 1940, he emigrated to the United States, where he warned of the rise of quasi-socialist statism in his 1944 book, ‘Bureaucracy.’ Challenging the assumptions of the historical school of thought, Hayek insisted that socialism and statism were products not of economic forces beyond anyone's control but of erroneous and destructive ideas. Liberalism, welfare statism, mixed economyism, socialism, fascism, communism, national socialism and statist conservatism have all been resounding failures. Gillingham's libretto revolves around the conflict between the champions of economic statism and proponents of economic liberalism. What we oppose is statism, whether it's called Bolshevism, National Socialism, Fascism, Fabianism, or New Dealism. It is statism, not the market, and socialism, not capitalism, that has destroyed the African economies. Militant anti-communism coupled with an increasing social conservative statism were tendencies many libertarians found distasteful. The split will be between the two philosophies of big government statism and small government constitutionalism. As a governing philosophy, it has been able to tack for decades from statism to laissez-faire, from big government to individual freedom, with only occasional discomfort. Interventionists have long used the language of markets to advance statism. Likewise one of the things I hate about socialism and statism is that it erodes incentives to respectability. Such imposition of ‘nationalist’ corporate statism has most commonly been identified with variations of fascism.
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