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monarchism

NOUN
  1. a belief in and advocacy of monarchy as a political system

How To Use monarchism In A Sentence

  • The Western Han Dynasty needed to establish its political authority, ideological authority and hierarchy of the feudal monarchism.
  • Clough translated it in 1834, and Hardy has given an interesting summary of it in his Eastern Monarchism; but neither the text nor any complete translation is readily accessible, and I have therefore thought that this edition might possibly be acceptable to those who desire information respecting the practice of Buddhism in Ceylon, where, as is well pointed out by Mr. Childers, in his Pli Dictionary, (s.v. Nibbnam, p. 272, note), “Buddhism retains almost its pristine purity. The Admission and Ordination Ceremonies. III. The Order. Reprinted from a paper by J.F. Dickson, B. A., in the Journal of the Royal Asiatic Society for 1874.
  • The test of true monarchism in a nation would be our tolerance of a really bad monarch. Times, Sunday Times
  • The early part of the 1990s, when monarchism dared not speak its name and supporters of the Crown felt as though they were a beleaguered minority, seems like a bygone age.
  • It is difficult to know whether inevitabilism is genuine support for the republic or rather amounts to a form of monarchism.
  • In the side of civil rights, Tan Shitong' s advocation raised the curtain of a fierce competition between bourgeoisie ideology of democratic rights and the monarchism.
  • He is best known for defending monarchism on the technical grounds of time-preference.
  • Philosophical positions ranged from sophiology to personalism; political positions from nationalism to socialism, from monarchism to republicanism. The Times Literary Supplement
  • His monarchism was held against him after the 1917 Revolution, until Stalin revealed his liking for him.
  • Speaking as a republican for reasons of well-founded political cynicism, I don't recall monarchism at a lower ebb.
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