Definition of absolutism in English:

absolutism

noun ˈabsəluːtɪz(ə)mˈæbsəl(j)uˌtɪzəm

mass noun

The holding of absolute principles in political, philosophical, or theological matters.
Example sentencesExamples
- Benedict's experience of Nazism led him to a fear not of absolutism but of totalitarianism, in which authority and truth are divorced.
- They were opposed by a Conservative party, which supported royal absolutism and bureaucratic centralism.
- In the very act of rejecting hierarchies of value, relativism constructs a hierarchy, which values its own relativism above any absolutism.
- Yet the German nation did not succeed in shaking off the yoke of absolutism and in establishing democracy and parliamentary government.
- At the heart of Schiller's play, written two years before the French Revolution, lies a confrontation between absolutism and liberty.
- At its core, this is an argument that absolutism should always be met with absolutism, a notion that I think is wildly mistaken.
- This absolutism is wrong in principle, and it's also bad politics.
- As Europe basked in the Enlightenment, Popish superstition and its stablemate monarchical absolutism appeared to be receding into the past.
- I was raised Catholic and left at an early age, but the Roman church's absolutism and attention to detail stay with one for life.
- The linchpin of my argument is the distinction between absolutism, relativism, and pluralism.
- Then the region's leaders sided with absolutism during WWI and then Facism during WWII.
- Locke's political ideas reflect the alliance of classes that jointly opposed the drive to absolutism in mid and late seventeenth century England.
- This arrogant spirit of ontological absolutism pervades his essay.
- In other words, modernity has become critical of modernism and of its own utopian absolutism.
- Thus papal absolutism and Spanish absolutism, secular and ecclesiastical power, grew ever more complementary and interdependent.
- Certainly, there was the occasional despot who aspired to religious absolutism.
- It is not moral absolutism but theological relativism we would do well to explore if our real need is for a God with whom we can engage our lives.
- Nor should it be thought that Marx's defence of democratic rights only extended to countries in which there was feudal absolutism.
- Thus we see evil as being inextricably linked to moral absolutism, by the route of religion, which excludes understanding and is ultimately oppressive.
- It seemed as if the military and financial power of absolutism excluded every possibility of a revolution in Russia.

Definition of absolutism in US English:

absolutism

nounˈæbsəl(j)uˌtɪzəmˈabsəl(y)o͞oˌtizəm

The acceptance of or belief in absolute principles in political, philosophical, ethical, or theological matters.
Example sentencesExamples
- Yet the German nation did not succeed in shaking off the yoke of absolutism and in establishing democracy and parliamentary government.
- At its core, this is an argument that absolutism should always be met with absolutism, a notion that I think is wildly mistaken.
- Thus papal absolutism and Spanish absolutism, secular and ecclesiastical power, grew ever more complementary and interdependent.
- This arrogant spirit of ontological absolutism pervades his essay.
- Benedict's experience of Nazism led him to a fear not of absolutism but of totalitarianism, in which authority and truth are divorced.
- Thus we see evil as being inextricably linked to moral absolutism, by the route of religion, which excludes understanding and is ultimately oppressive.
- At the heart of Schiller's play, written two years before the French Revolution, lies a confrontation between absolutism and liberty.
- Locke's political ideas reflect the alliance of classes that jointly opposed the drive to absolutism in mid and late seventeenth century England.
- The linchpin of my argument is the distinction between absolutism, relativism, and pluralism.
- This absolutism is wrong in principle, and it's also bad politics.
- I was raised Catholic and left at an early age, but the Roman church's absolutism and attention to detail stay with one for life.
- Certainly, there was the occasional despot who aspired to religious absolutism.
- In the very act of rejecting hierarchies of value, relativism constructs a hierarchy, which values its own relativism above any absolutism.
- It seemed as if the military and financial power of absolutism excluded every possibility of a revolution in Russia.
- Then the region's leaders sided with absolutism during WWI and then Facism during WWII.
- It is not moral absolutism but theological relativism we would do well to explore if our real need is for a God with whom we can engage our lives.
- As Europe basked in the Enlightenment, Popish superstition and its stablemate monarchical absolutism appeared to be receding into the past.
- Nor should it be thought that Marx's defence of democratic rights only extended to countries in which there was feudal absolutism.
- They were opposed by a Conservative party, which supported royal absolutism and bureaucratic centralism.
- In other words, modernity has become critical of modernism and of its own utopian absolutism.

单词	absolutism
释义	Definition of absolutism in English: absolutism noun ˈabsəluːtɪz(ə)mˈæbsəl(j)uˌtɪzəm mass noun The holding of absolute principles in political, philosophical, or theological matters. Example sentencesExamples Benedict's experience of Nazism led him to a fear not of absolutism but of totalitarianism, in which authority and truth are divorced. They were opposed by a Conservative party, which supported royal absolutism and bureaucratic centralism. In the very act of rejecting hierarchies of value, relativism constructs a hierarchy, which values its own relativism above any absolutism. Yet the German nation did not succeed in shaking off the yoke of absolutism and in establishing democracy and parliamentary government. At the heart of Schiller's play, written two years before the French Revolution, lies a confrontation between absolutism and liberty. At its core, this is an argument that absolutism should always be met with absolutism, a notion that I think is wildly mistaken. This absolutism is wrong in principle, and it's also bad politics. As Europe basked in the Enlightenment, Popish superstition and its stablemate monarchical absolutism appeared to be receding into the past. I was raised Catholic and left at an early age, but the Roman church's absolutism and attention to detail stay with one for life. The linchpin of my argument is the distinction between absolutism, relativism, and pluralism. Then the region's leaders sided with absolutism during WWI and then Facism during WWII. Locke's political ideas reflect the alliance of classes that jointly opposed the drive to absolutism in mid and late seventeenth century England. This arrogant spirit of ontological absolutism pervades his essay. In other words, modernity has become critical of modernism and of its own utopian absolutism. Thus papal absolutism and Spanish absolutism, secular and ecclesiastical power, grew ever more complementary and interdependent. Certainly, there was the occasional despot who aspired to religious absolutism. It is not moral absolutism but theological relativism we would do well to explore if our real need is for a God with whom we can engage our lives. Nor should it be thought that Marx's defence of democratic rights only extended to countries in which there was feudal absolutism. Thus we see evil as being inextricably linked to moral absolutism, by the route of religion, which excludes understanding and is ultimately oppressive. It seemed as if the military and financial power of absolutism excluded every possibility of a revolution in Russia. Definition of absolutism in US English: absolutism nounˈæbsəl(j)uˌtɪzəmˈabsəl(y)o͞oˌtizəm The acceptance of or belief in absolute principles in political, philosophical, ethical, or theological matters. Example sentencesExamples Yet the German nation did not succeed in shaking off the yoke of absolutism and in establishing democracy and parliamentary government. At its core, this is an argument that absolutism should always be met with absolutism, a notion that I think is wildly mistaken. Thus papal absolutism and Spanish absolutism, secular and ecclesiastical power, grew ever more complementary and interdependent. This arrogant spirit of ontological absolutism pervades his essay. Benedict's experience of Nazism led him to a fear not of absolutism but of totalitarianism, in which authority and truth are divorced. Thus we see evil as being inextricably linked to moral absolutism, by the route of religion, which excludes understanding and is ultimately oppressive. At the heart of Schiller's play, written two years before the French Revolution, lies a confrontation between absolutism and liberty. Locke's political ideas reflect the alliance of classes that jointly opposed the drive to absolutism in mid and late seventeenth century England. The linchpin of my argument is the distinction between absolutism, relativism, and pluralism. This absolutism is wrong in principle, and it's also bad politics. I was raised Catholic and left at an early age, but the Roman church's absolutism and attention to detail stay with one for life. Certainly, there was the occasional despot who aspired to religious absolutism. In the very act of rejecting hierarchies of value, relativism constructs a hierarchy, which values its own relativism above any absolutism. It seemed as if the military and financial power of absolutism excluded every possibility of a revolution in Russia. Then the region's leaders sided with absolutism during WWI and then Facism during WWII. It is not moral absolutism but theological relativism we would do well to explore if our real need is for a God with whom we can engage our lives. As Europe basked in the Enlightenment, Popish superstition and its stablemate monarchical absolutism appeared to be receding into the past. Nor should it be thought that Marx's defence of democratic rights only extended to countries in which there was feudal absolutism. They were opposed by a Conservative party, which supported royal absolutism and bureaucratic centralism. In other words, modernity has become critical of modernism and of its own utopian absolutism.
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