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What are examples of bigotry?
Bigotry is discrimination, injustice or bias. Some examples are: Sexism Provincialism Ageism Racism Sectarianism
What is a synonym for racism?
bias, discrimination, dogmatism, fanatacism, injustice, intolerance, narrow-mindedness, partiality, prejudice, provincialism, racism, sectarianism, sexism, unfairness
Regionalism is also known as?
Regionalism is also known as provincialism or sectionalism. It refers to the strong sense of identity and loyalty that individuals feel towards a particular region within a country.
What has the author Albert Ray Olpin written?
Albert Ray Olpin has written: 'Cosmopolitan provincialism: Utah!' -- subject(s): History, University of Utah 'Method of enhancing the sensitiveness of alkali metal photoelectric cells' -- subject(s): Photoelectric cells
What do you call the belief that what is best for your section of the country is more important than what is best for your country as a whole?
This belief is called sectionalism, where individuals prioritize the needs and interests of their particular region over those of the entire country. Sectionalism can lead to divisions and conflicts within a nation due to competing regional priorities.
What rhymes with symbolic?
extracted from my book - aeroembolism biracialism embolism evangelism idolism infantilism martialism mediaevalism medievalism mercantilism mongolism mongrelism (National) Socialism necrophilism nihilism pointillism pugilism racialism (state) socialism syndactylism thromboembolism zoophilism bimetallism cannibalism capitalism centralism commensalism communalism fatalism feudalism legalism liberalism monometallism myalism neutralism polytonalism provincialism revivalism specialism teetotalism tribalism vandalism vitalism bilingualism bisexualism dualism gradualism individualism intellectualism sensualism textualism trilingualism
Why is Chopins music hard to learn?
It can be very complex music to learn. Practice, practice and practice lots more is the key to learning his music. After you are done practicing, then practice some more - some professional musicians practice up to 8 hours per day or more.
What is the Provincial emblem of East Bengal?
The Provincial emblem of East Bengal provincial region of Pakistan was adopted shortly after independence in 1947 and adopted in 1956.Located on the emblem is a water lily, that is bordered on two sides by rice sheaves. Above the water lilly are four stars and a three connected jute leaves. The water lily is the province's state flower, and is representative of the many rivers that run through East Pakistan. Rice represents its presence as the staple food of East Pakistanis, and for the agriculture of that region and throughout North-east India. The four stars represent the four founding principles that were originally enshrined in the first constitution of East Pakistan in 1962: provincialism, secularism, socialism, and democracy.The details of the emblem is given as quoted below:The state emblem of the Republic is the provincial flower Shapla (nympoea-nouchali) resting on water, having on each side and ear of paddy and being surmounted by three connected leaves of jute with two stars on each side of the leaves. - Constitution of East Pakistan region Article 4(3)[1]
What has the author David Burner written?
James Burnley has written: 'Biskra and the desert' -- subject(s): Biskra, Pictorial works 'The romance of invention' -- subject(s): Discoveries in science, History, Inventions, Inventors 'The story of British trade and industry' -- subject(s): Commerce and industries, Industries, Commerce 'Biskra and the desert: a record of a tour in Algeria in the year 1885' 'Millionaires and kings of enterprise' -- subject(s): Millionaires, Biography
What rhymes with metabolism?
antagonism materialism paternalism mechanism capitalism nationalism symbolism embolism fanaticism federalism feudalism magnetism modernism naturalism radicalism cannibalism catechism evangelism fatalism nihilism pacifism paganism commercialism legalism monasticism nepotism populism parochialism minimalism vulgarism organism imperialism patriotism socialism alcoholism colonialism individualism journalism liberalism mysticism optimism prism activism dynamism empiricism formalism pessimism pragmatism rationalism romanticism anachronism classicism dogmatism egotism eroticism narcissism secularism separatism anarchism animism astigmatism exorcism factionalism fetishism hedonism hypnotism mannerism ostracism pauperism stoicism somnambulism witticism colloquialism purism tokenism catholicism malapropism methodism criticism communism conservatism despotism feminism skepticism terrorism altruism barbarism cynicism humanism parallelism rheumatism absolutism collectivism consumerism egoism industrialism internationalism militarism republicanism aphorism chauvinism eclecticism elitism euphemism favoritism isolationism microorganism plagiarism provincialism archaism botulism impressionism mesmerism perfectionism creationism dilettantism solecism monarchism photojournalism rowdyism nudism spoonerism zionism heroism professionalism schism fundamentalism agnosticism existentialism sectarianism sensationalism exhibitionism expressionism puritanism ventriloquism brahmanism authoritarianism totalitarianism egalitarianism transcendentalism protestantism humanitarianism electromagnetism
Words starting with p and ending with m?
* pat * part * pact * pant * parent * paint * pageant * pamphlet * patriot * pavement * payment * pantsuit * parfait * past * parchment * patent * parquet * packet * patient * passport * pallet * parrot * pet * peat * penchant * pest * permit * persist * pert * pertinent * pestilent * physicist * pharmacist * purist * pianist * plait * pivot * playwright * polecat * pessimist * polygamist * post * pragmatist * predict * preexist * presentment * postponement * predicament * prevalent * priest * product * procurement * prominent * proficient * propellant * protest * pretest * politest * poltergiest * prospect * pleasant * peasant * prettiest * psychologist * psychiatrist * prurient * prudent * provost * president * participant * publicist * pacifist * pugilist * pulpit * pussyfoot * punt * puzzlement * putt * pest * past * purport * perfect * pellet * pennant * peppermint * permanent * peasant * pestilent * pendant * pheasant * pelt * peanut * pit * picket * point * pint * picot * plight * pleasant * plant * planet * placket * pot * pout * pinpoint * poynant * port * poet * pocket * potent * pretext * preset * pregnant * profit * prophet * present * prevent * precast * print * put * pungent * puppet * pushcart
What are the major arguments for and againsts political parties?
1. Demoralize Public Opinion:Political Parties diffuse public opinion by their propaganda and statement of facts. They carry on one-­sided propaganda and often act upon the principle of Suppressio veri (suppression of truth) and Suggest us falsi (propagation of falsehood); Every political party uses all the means at its disposal to win over public opinion in its favour.Political parties defend their own policies and offer an unhealthy criticism of other parties. Naturally public opinion gets confused and demoralized. They appeal to emotion rather than reason! They appeal in the name of flag, symbols, slogans. They appeal in the name of persons and personalities rather than principles and policies.2. Offer Opportunity to ambitious Type of Persons:Political parties simply offer opportunities to political ring leaders, demagogues, careerists and political adventurers. The really intellectual people get a little chance of success in political life. In the words of C.R. Dass, a great Congress leader, politics is a game of scoundrels.A person, who knows the art of public speaking and who has the knack of collecting suffrage in his favour, becomes a political leader. Men of art, science or literature arc generally election shy.They always keep themselves away from the sordid game of politics. Nepotism, jobbery and spoils system flourish under the party system. Castcism, provincialism, linguism, and communalism dominate in elections.3. Curblndividuality:Political parties curb independent thinking. Every political party has an iron discipline of its own. The members of the political party arc supposed to cry ditto to what their political bosses say. The position of the members is reduced to that of camp followers.A person having independent views of his own has no place in a political party. Independent members are generally turned out of the parties. The very threat of expulsion keeps the different members mum and silent. In­dividuality in fact gets curbed under the pressure of party discipline- However, without discipline there shall be chaos and anarchy.Neither the government will be stable nor policies will be consistent. It avoids political corruption and parties can resist vested interests better than individuals could.4. Loyality to the State Suffers:The party system encourages party mentality which leads to disruption and separatism in the state. National interests are subordinated to party interests which assume topmost priority. Consequently, loyalty to the state takes the form of loyalty to the party. But no party can exist unless it believes in national integrity.
