ideologue

Preposition: of

• movement: Ringleaders and ideologues of these movements will be held criminally responsible.
• right: The Act has not pleased the ideologues of the right.

Converse of object

• become: Determined to unmask the ideology of others, they have become ideologues themselves.
• scare: The notion of democracy beginning to emerge scares the ideologues, the totalitarians, those who want to impose their vision.

Adjective modifier

• neo-liberal: In the name of ' modernisation ' the neo-liberal ideologues want to take us back to a milieu that pre-dates the welfare state.
• right: Funnily enough, the right wing ideologues have now shed all their crocodile tears for the peoples of the former Soviet empire.
• radical: Giuseppe Mazzini, the radical ideologue of the Risorgimento, berated tourists for seeing only ancient grandeur where they should have seen suffering.
• conservative: Ideological bias: Economists are often seen as conservative ideologues, and critics discount their policy recommendations as products of zealotry rather than insight.
• free: Thatcher was not, on the whole, a free market ideologue - and when she became one, things fell apart.
• more: The party's more vehement ideologues claim God as its own.

Noun used with modifier

• market: Thatcher was not, on the whole, a free market ideologue - and when she became one, things fell apart.
• wing: Funnily enough, the right wing ideologues have now shed all their crocodile tears for the peoples of the former Soviet empire.