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anarchism
[an-er-kiz-uhm]
noun
a doctrine urging the abolition of government or governmental restraint as the indispensable condition for full social and political liberty.
the methods or practices of anarchists, as the use of violence to undermine government.
anarchism
/ ˈæəˌɪə /
noun
political theory a doctrine advocating the abolition of government
the principles or practice of anarchists
anarchism
The belief that all existing governmental authority should be abolished and replaced by free cooperation among individuals.
Other 51Թ Forms
- proanarchism noun
- semianarchism noun
51Թ History and Origins
Origin of anarchism1
Example Sentences
Other themes included veganism – total avoidance of any animal food or products – and anarchism.
"A great deal of the anti-bureaucracy sentiment is associated with right-wing populism, which often sputters between anarchism and fascism."
At the time of the theft of the Mona Lisa, anarchism in France had a violent tinge.
It is funny that the connection between punk and anarchism is kind of manufactured, but then becomes a popular political movement across the world.
The origins of that rule date back to 1918 when the U.S. government became concerned about “external threats of anarchism and communism,” according to the U.S.
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