egalitarian

Converse of object

• become: Finally everyone is able to express his or her creativity and imagination, music has become more egalitarian, if a little bland.
• find: My generation has been and remains obsessed with the problems of identity and with finding an egalitarian and just social system.

Adjective modifier

• more: John Major promised to reform the system to make in more egalitarian in the face of growing political embarrassment.
• most: Most libertarians would, of course, reject this view as too egalitarian and most egalitarians would reject it for being too libertarian.
• true: The Old Etonian Mr Letwin is, paradoxically, the true egalitarian.

Modifies a noun

• liberalism: Disputes about public policy toward the poor provide the clearest demonstration of the incompatibility between sectional anti-racism and egalitarian liberalism.
• ideology: It would break down the very barriers kept in place by egalitarian ideology.
• society: Cuba is an egalitarian society where nobody is either extremely wealthy or in abject poverty.
• liberal: This focus on group identity is inconsistent with the ideal of egalitarian liberals who emphasize the equality of all groups within the nation.
• citizenship: Yet an egalitarian citizenship must be about more than the ability to vote.
• principle: In the Dirty Three, everyone is important. ' ' The band's egalitarian principles reach beyond a simple division of the limelight.

Used with adjective complement

remain: Meanwhile, pay levels as a whole remain much more egalitarian.

Noun used with modifier

care: For me quot coverage is higher care egalitarian access.

Modifying Another Word

• truly: In particular, the practices around assessment and the awarding of credit stand forever in the way of a truly egalitarian online pedagogy.
• very: In the past, society in Northern Ireland has been very egalitarian.
• essentially: Self help groups are essentially egalitarian and cooperative gatherings which put shared experience and personal stories at the heart of the group.
• relatively: Suppose that social justice requires a relatively egalitarian distribution of resources.
• radically: Misunderstood and under-appreciated, Buchanan created a vision of politics that was both more radically egalitarian and more secular than anything before.
• too: Acting independently, he argues, governments make policy decisions that are too egalitarian.