Pluralism, Elitism, Hyperpluralism.
Depending on the context, opposites of "élitism" might be pluralism, equality, populism, universalism, democracy, levelling.
Majoritarianism, Pluralism, Elitism and Bureaucratic Rule are all major theories of political power. Pluralist, Elitist, and Marxism are also theories of power.
Democractic, socialist, communist & dictatorship.
compare democratic and classical elitism
pluralism
Elitism refers to a belief that certain persons/groups deserve favored treatment by virtue of their perceived superiority.
There is no one that demonstrates pluralism in art. Pluralism in art refers to the nature of art forms and artists as diverse. Pluralism shows differences between groups.
Elitism is the belief or attitude that the people who are considered to be the elite - a selected group of persons with outstanding personal abilities, wealth, specialised training or experience, or other distinctive attributes - are the people whose views on a matter are to be taken the most seriously, or that these are persons whose views should be regarded as carrying the most weight, or, more simply, these people are best fit to govern or whose views and/or actions are mostly likely to be constructive. Alternatively, the term elitism could be used to describe a situation in which power is in fact concentrated in the hands of an elite, whether rightly or not. Pluralism is, in the general sense, the affirmation and acceptance of diversity. The concept is used, often in different ways, in a wide range of issues. In politics, the affirmation of diversity in the interests and beliefs of the citizenry, is one of the most important features of modern democracy. In science, the concept often describes the view that several methods, theories or points of view are legitimate or plausible. This attitude may arguably be a key factor to scientific progress. The term pluralism is also used, in several different senses, in the context of religion and philosophy
It's a soldier for the Covenant.
pluralist.......it is
Individually, America's Founders were by many contemporary standards 'elitists,' if not in necessarily negative ways. As a group, the Founders combined respect for elitism and pluralism in their remarkably original political ideas -- and in the structuring and divisions of the 'grand experiment' of the new nation that they founded.