Definition of welfarism in English:

welfarism

noun ˈwɛlfɛːrɪz(ə)mˈwɛlfɛrˌɪzəm

mass noun

The principles or policies associated with a welfare state.
Example sentencesExamples
- Months later, many are still surprised, at the state's stern monetary and fiscal policies and with the populist, old-style welfarism of its campaign against hunger.
- The executive wing have no intention of going back to the old days of social democracy and welfarism.
- In the Republic, it was the ending of colonialism, not the advent of welfarism, that did most to legitimise the state.
- First, he has to earn the credentials, then apply them to something more profound and credible than environmentalism and utopian welfarism.
- But even at the time, William Beveridge, the founding father of welfarism, recognized that the welfare ideal, that the basic needs of everyone in the country would be met without payment at the point of delivery, would change over time.
- They are afraid to challenge this fundamental premise of social welfarism.
- Labour historians are also increasingly investigating employer labour policies - scientific management, welfarism, employee participation, personnel management and human resource management.
- A program of public education was not the only form of welfarism that Paine proposed.
- It is not Treaty settlement legislation but welfarism and bureaucracy, and it needs substantial amendment.
- At the same time, states adjusted their redistributive functions, cutting back social programs to reduce welfarism and dependence on the public purse.

Derivatives

welfarist

adjective & noun ˈwɛlfɛːrɪstˈwɛlˌfɛrəst

My position is ultimately that these debates between the social welfarist position and the individual's philosophy are all very interesting, but they're ultimately quite arid.
Example sentencesExamples
- They are, broadly, the pluralistic, democratic and welfarist institutions of the modern state.
- He had been attracted to the welfarist ideas of William Beveridge in Britain.
- The big players in the global economy, not to mention the Bretton Woods institutions simply will not like a government which implements expensive welfarist policies of this kind.
- In practice, however, rather than replacing the old structures of juvenile justice, the new welfarist principles were simply grafted onto them.

Definition of welfarism in US English:

welfarism

nounˈwelferˌizəmˈwɛlfɛrˌɪzəm

The principles or policies associated with a welfare state.
Example sentencesExamples
- At the same time, states adjusted their redistributive functions, cutting back social programs to reduce welfarism and dependence on the public purse.
- They are afraid to challenge this fundamental premise of social welfarism.
- Labour historians are also increasingly investigating employer labour policies - scientific management, welfarism, employee participation, personnel management and human resource management.
- Months later, many are still surprised, at the state's stern monetary and fiscal policies and with the populist, old-style welfarism of its campaign against hunger.
- In the Republic, it was the ending of colonialism, not the advent of welfarism, that did most to legitimise the state.
- The executive wing have no intention of going back to the old days of social democracy and welfarism.
- A program of public education was not the only form of welfarism that Paine proposed.
- First, he has to earn the credentials, then apply them to something more profound and credible than environmentalism and utopian welfarism.
- It is not Treaty settlement legislation but welfarism and bureaucracy, and it needs substantial amendment.
- But even at the time, William Beveridge, the founding father of welfarism, recognized that the welfare ideal, that the basic needs of everyone in the country would be met without payment at the point of delivery, would change over time.

单词	welfarism
释义	Definition of welfarism in English: welfarism noun ˈwɛlfɛːrɪz(ə)mˈwɛlfɛrˌɪzəm mass noun The principles or policies associated with a welfare state. Example sentencesExamples Months later, many are still surprised, at the state's stern monetary and fiscal policies and with the populist, old-style welfarism of its campaign against hunger. The executive wing have no intention of going back to the old days of social democracy and welfarism. In the Republic, it was the ending of colonialism, not the advent of welfarism, that did most to legitimise the state. First, he has to earn the credentials, then apply them to something more profound and credible than environmentalism and utopian welfarism. But even at the time, William Beveridge, the founding father of welfarism, recognized that the welfare ideal, that the basic needs of everyone in the country would be met without payment at the point of delivery, would change over time. They are afraid to challenge this fundamental premise of social welfarism. Labour historians are also increasingly investigating employer labour policies - scientific management, welfarism, employee participation, personnel management and human resource management. A program of public education was not the only form of welfarism that Paine proposed. It is not Treaty settlement legislation but welfarism and bureaucracy, and it needs substantial amendment. At the same time, states adjusted their redistributive functions, cutting back social programs to reduce welfarism and dependence on the public purse. Derivatives welfarist adjective & noun ˈwɛlfɛːrɪstˈwɛlˌfɛrəst My position is ultimately that these debates between the social welfarist position and the individual's philosophy are all very interesting, but they're ultimately quite arid. Example sentencesExamples They are, broadly, the pluralistic, democratic and welfarist institutions of the modern state. He had been attracted to the welfarist ideas of William Beveridge in Britain. The big players in the global economy, not to mention the Bretton Woods institutions simply will not like a government which implements expensive welfarist policies of this kind. In practice, however, rather than replacing the old structures of juvenile justice, the new welfarist principles were simply grafted onto them. Definition of welfarism in US English: welfarism nounˈwelferˌizəmˈwɛlfɛrˌɪzəm The principles or policies associated with a welfare state. Example sentencesExamples At the same time, states adjusted their redistributive functions, cutting back social programs to reduce welfarism and dependence on the public purse. They are afraid to challenge this fundamental premise of social welfarism. Labour historians are also increasingly investigating employer labour policies - scientific management, welfarism, employee participation, personnel management and human resource management. Months later, many are still surprised, at the state's stern monetary and fiscal policies and with the populist, old-style welfarism of its campaign against hunger. In the Republic, it was the ending of colonialism, not the advent of welfarism, that did most to legitimise the state. The executive wing have no intention of going back to the old days of social democracy and welfarism. A program of public education was not the only form of welfarism that Paine proposed. First, he has to earn the credentials, then apply them to something more profound and credible than environmentalism and utopian welfarism. It is not Treaty settlement legislation but welfarism and bureaucracy, and it needs substantial amendment. But even at the time, William Beveridge, the founding father of welfarism, recognized that the welfare ideal, that the basic needs of everyone in the country would be met without payment at the point of delivery, would change over time.
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