Sentence examples for authoritarian attitude from inspiring English sources

Some people, the theory went, were more inclined to discriminate than others; prejudice was linked to traits such as authoritarianism, associated with a highly subservient attitude towards authority figures and an authoritarian attitude towards lower-status minorities.

People have been protesting what they describe as the "authoritarian" attitude of the government and the heavy-handed way in which the police dealt with a peaceful sit-in in Gezi Park, next to Taksim.

As Trump's adjutant, he had upheld an authoritarian attitude toward the press, banning the Washington Post, among other media outlets Trump doesn't care for, from covering the candidate's events.

Having risen to the captaincy of Albion, he became an effective spokesman for team-mates, and in 1963 he was a central figure when they rebelled against what they saw as tedious training methods and the authoritarian attitude of the new manager, Jimmy Hagan.

ISTANBUL — THE demonstrators who have filled the streets of Istanbul and other Turkish cities for nearly three weeks complain that Prime Minister Recep Tayyip Erdogan's Justice and Development Party, known as the A.K.P., has adopted an increasingly authoritarian attitude that threatens basic freedoms.

But Mr Browne told the conference that the scope of schedule 7 needed to be narrowed, suggesting it was a legacy of the last Labour government's "intrusive and authoritarian" attitude to personal liberties.

This year democracy has received a particular boost in Paraguay, a country where authoritarian attitudes previously predominated.

When Charles Davis, the leading English theologian of the time, left the church in disgust at its authoritarian attitudes, Middleton provided him with vital personal support.

Because of the U. N.R.'s authoritarian attitudes & its nationalistic views on the colonies & Algeria, it is mostly classed as the focal point of France's new extreme Right, though the party claims its social policies to be Left of Center.

Pointing to data collected by the British Election Study, Eric Kaufmann, a professor of politics at Birkbeck College, argued on Friday that the best predictor of voting patterns wasn't income or education levels but attitudes toward the death penalty, which are a proxy for authoritarian attitudes more generally.

As its special insight cannot be justified to those with "ordinary" perspectives and/or cannot be put into language and argument, it tends to generate the esoteric, hierarchical and authoritarian attitudes familiar in religions as well as the institutions that initiate and cultivate the common human into the idealized adept.