socialistic

How To Use socialistic In A Sentence

• Mr. Moore has consistently waded into controversial issues with his rather pro-Communistic andbig government type views that this country would be better off if only it was under a more socialistic or communistic structure. Global Socialism Leaning Michael Moore States Capitalism Has Failed
• But in France and England, where the centralisation is far less complete, the success of the socialistic party and its achievement of supreme power would mean an almost entire subversal of all established methods of administration, for all the threads would have first to be gathered into a single hand. Mediaeval Socialism
• It is as the sentiment which for want of a better word we call socialistic works along with that broad and candid study of fact which we call scientific, and toward an ideal in which the material is but an instrument of the spiritual, -- that there is solid promise of advance. The Chief End of Man
• Initially, there existed not only Catholic, but also strong secular and socialistic tendencies in the Solidarity movement.
• It entrenches what is somewhere between socialistic and communistic principles that have the state take more money than it needs, so it can equalise incomes.
• Lusty conservatives who attack free verse, free fiction, ultra realism, "jazzed" prose, and the socialistic drama as the diseases of the period have my respect and sympathy, when it is a disease and not change as change that they are attacking. Definitions: Essays in Contemporary Criticism
• As far as the Ontario farmers are concerned, they will not be "bamboozled" by any of these wild promises made by the socialistic party. Canadian Agriculture in the War Effort
• Compose builds harmonious community is compose those who build socialistic harmony society is important cut point.
• And you're likely to encounter the word socialistic only on talk radio or conservative blogs. 'Socialist' Charge Draws On Old Fears
• Still have to socialistic labour force demesne the cognizance of attribute, having important real sense.