10 sentences with 'ideologies'
Example sentences and phrases with the word ideologies and other words derived from it.
• « Soon after, the new (related) ideologies of fascism and Nazism put racial superiority at the very centre of their worldviews. »
• « World War II was the direct result of these ideologies, when racial warfare was unleashed for the first time not only against members of races that Europeans had already classified as "inferior", but against the European ethnicities that the fascists and Nazis now considered inferior races in their own right, most obviously the Jews. »
• « After Napoleon's final defeat in 1815, conservatives faced the daunting task of not only creating a new political order, but of keeping in check the political ideologies unleashed during the revolutionary era: liberalism, nationalism and socialism. »
• « In 19th century Europe, a handful of ideologies came to predominate: conservatism, nationalism, liberalism and socialism. »
• « In turn, in a nutshell, three of these ideologies had one thing in common: they opposed the fourth, conservatism. During the first half of the 19th century, socialists, nationalists and liberals agreed that the conservative order should be disrupted or even dismantled altogether, although they disagreed on how to achieve this and, more importantly, what should replace it. »
• « In its simplest form, nineteenth-century European politics can be seen as a series of struggles and compromises between different political ideologies and their corresponding movements. »
• « The new political ideologies that had emerged from the background of the French Revolution and the Napoleonic period came together in 1848. »
• « The most symptomatic moment of the defeat of socialism by nationalism as rival ideologies was the fact that 100% of the socialist parties in Europe supported their respective countries in the war, despite hard and fast pre-war promises that, as socialists, they were committed to peace. »
• « As structured forms of thought, authoritarian ideologies are not all the same, they differ from each other. Some deny the equality of men and imagine a hierarchical and conservative society, and often construct an enemy to fight against, usually in the role of a scapegoat. This enemy can be a race, a nationality or simply an ideology or way of thinking. »
• « Theocratic ideologies subordinate all temporal activities to religious criteria. This subordination generally leads to intolerant behaviour, because the rules of the game are no longer those of a political society in which different religious expressions coexist, but a religious ideology invades the entire social body. »