The phrase "a liberal system" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a system that promotes liberal values, such as individual freedoms, democracy, and social equality.
Example: "The country has adopted a liberal system that encourages free speech and protects civil rights."
Alternatives: "an open system" or "a progressive system".
The 2004 attempt to strip the vestigial racist language would have left standing the 1901 clause mandating a liberal system of public schools.
To overcome that, his Government took measures to stimulate private savings and adopted a liberal system to encourage foreign capital, aiming at "export-led" growth.
The dispute goes back to a section of the 1901 Constitution dealing with education, which says the state shall maintain "a liberal system of public schools," before dictating that those schools remain separate for white and black children.
"We see there has been an educational failure because of a liberal system that couldn't integrate immigrants' children.
In the 15th century some of the monasteries abandoned the strict regimen of the community under the rule of an abbot for a more liberal system in which monks could possess personal property and be governed by two annually elected trustees (epitropoi).
The dollar standard is a more liberal system.
That increases the power of lobbyists (probably) and the noise from people's television sets (certainly); but it is also a more liberal system, and closer to the principle of free speech.The real question is whether that system is being run particularly well.
If the regime could break away from the forces that now pen it in, it might have a chance to orchestrate a gradual change to a more open and liberal system of governance.
I don't think it has to be so, and we could very well see a transition to a democratic (but not liberal) system, which allows for rotation of power.
The economic crisis has certainly not yet stopped the progress of China's economy toward a freer and more liberal system.
A strong believer in the liberal system of justice, he insisted that each case be proved in court, and he regarded the trials not only as acts of justice but also as exercises in moral and political education.
