sociocracy
/ˌsəʊsɪˈɒkrəsi/ /ˌsəʊʃɪˈɒkrəsi/noun
(A system of) government by or for the benefit of society as a whole; a state or society governed in this way.
- Now chiefly with reference to the ideas of Auguste Comte or Lester Frank Ward..
Origin
Mid 19th century; earliest use found in The North British Review. From socio- + -cracy, probably after French sociocratie.
- do someone in
- do someone no favours
- do someone (or oneself) a mischief
- do someone out of
- do someone over
- do someone proud
- do someone's head in
- do someone/thing a power of good
- do someone/thing down
- do someone/thing justice
- do someone to death
- do someone up
- do someone wrong
- do something for one's country (or England etc.)
- do something in
- do something (or nothing) for
- do something out
- do something over
- do something to death
- do something until (or till) one is blue in the face
- do something up
- Dos Passos, John
- doss
- dossal
- dosser