liberalism

Converse of object

• reject: He also firmly rejected liberalism, including liberty of cult and expression, and rejected any unqualified belief in progress ( 77-80 ).
• see: All of us wish to see Liberalism re-united in a single party as soon as possible - and the larger that party the better!
• argue: This work also argues that liberalism - in practice an eminently flexible approach - cannot on its own explain policy.
• promote: What more would be worthwhile than a call to promote classical liberalism in Ghana and Africa?
• call: We don't want more conservatism in British politics; what we need is the third alternative called Liberalism.
• embrace: The views he rejected can be seen as simply an all embracing liberalism, including both the classical and revisionist variants.

Preposition: in

sense: To me liberalism in an absolute sense is merely a direction.

Adjective modifier

• egalitarian: Disputes about public policy toward the poor provide the clearest demonstration of the incompatibility between sectional anti-racism and egalitarian liberalism.
• bourgeois: The author dresses his bourgeois liberalism in a coat cut according to the latest fashion.
• classical: Yet the journal has always retained an evident strand of classical liberalism.
• theological: From questioning creeds, theological liberalism moved on to question ethical norms.
• secular: They have fostered a sense of moral disgust at the very ideas of secular American liberalism.
• economic: In short, the American version of economic liberalism with its culture industry.

Modifies a noun

cannot: Reassessing liberalism Government cannot afford to take sides in this battle.

Noun used with modifier

• neo: Neo liberalism is also a label that means nothing.
• laissez-faire: The first, ' Anglo-American capitalism ' , comes closer to the requirements of laissez-faire liberalism.
• market: I am currently exploring these in a graduate course entitled ' From social democracy to market liberalism ' .
• century: From then on for two centuries liberalism held sway over conservatism.
• trade: Impacts of agricultural trade liberalism in the Bolivian lowlands.
• neo-: Under neo- liberalism, individuals are only allowed to exercise their own autonomy in deal-making rather than through making things.