progressivism


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Words related to progressivism

the political orientation of those who favor progress toward better conditions in government and society

Based on WordNet 3.0, Farlex clipart collection. © 2003-2012 Princeton University, Farlex Inc.
References in periodicals archive ?
Further bolstering the exemplar aspect was the dynamisms of myriad social justice movements operating in India's political sphere (lower-caste mobilisation, ecological movements, language-rights movements) and the historical robustness of more traditional pillars of progressivism (native academia and research, labour and peasant movements, and left-wing parties as a whole).
But the problem for Will and for modern conservatism is that, as progressivism rose in the 20th century, the United States became the most powerful, productive and dynamic nation in the world.
The most observable instance of differences in Progressivism between social groups is found in politics.
In addition, the inverse relation between Environmental Progressivism and "right" self-placement becomes even weaker for those whose conception of the left is based on this node (N1).
It then identifies fifteen historical progressive education activities and theoretical proposals that occurred during the period spanning the 1920s to the 1960s that reflect the four elements of pragmatic progressivism.
AS WINSTON CHURCHILL IS REPUTED to have said, "History will be kind to me for I intend to write it." In large measure, the first scholarly interpreters of Progressivism were also its intellectual architects, and later interpreters were in deep sympathy with its premises and conclusions.
The grand theory is that Tammany's outreach to the immigrant poor made it a prototype of modern Progressivism, specifically the project of economic regulation in the name of social justice.
"Saraiki culture and civilization has historic continuity of thousands of year whose intrinsic cultural fabric is structured on the normative value system of peace and prosperity which is compactable with the universal value system of liberalism and progressivism", Minister maintained.
Over the past few years, left-of-centre economic policy has moved from opportunity progressivism to redistributionist progressivism.
The focus is not exclusively on the three Progressive presidents, or wide-ranging state progressivism, or the energetic efforts of individual reformers such as Jane Addams, Florence Kelley, and Upton Sinclair, although all of these get their due in the book.
The Clerisy is, Kotkin says, increasingly uniform in its views, and its power stems from ''persuading, instructing and regulating the rest of society.'' The Clerisy supplies the administrators of progressivism's administrative state, the regulators of the majority that needs to be benevolently regulated toward progress.
Meanwhile, the ideologies that trade under the names "conservatism" and "progressivism" in our national media are not, for the most part, the real thing: they are substitutes for party labels, and they express the mentality of party spokespeople and activists rather than anything resembling a considered political philosophy.
Look around the country and you'll find a strong correlation between e-cigarette bans and progressivism. Los Angeles joined New York, Boston, and Chicago with its prohibition, and now D.C.