Sentence examples for egalitarian views from inspiring English sources

After two years in exile, Qobād recovered his throne, but he had been cured of his egalitarian views and decided to liquidate the Mazdakites.

White men were no more likely to share housework equally than men from other ethnic backgrounds, and tended not to have egalitarian views on statements suggesting a woman's place is in the home rather than at work and vice versa.

"However passionately any of us may hold egalitarian views," Frankfurter, an apostle of judicial restraint, wrote in a memorandum, "he travels outside his judicious authority if for this private reason alone he declares unconstitutional the policy of segregation".

The idea of a former Conservative prime minister, knight of the realm and post-prime-ministerial exponent of private equity investment embracing such egalitarian views seemed somewhat disconcerting to his successors at the helm of Britain's Tories.

His advocacy and egalitarian views, which were tinged with socialism, brought him into conflict with the Mexican government, which accused him of fomenting a violent uprising in Chiapas in 1994.

Yet as Ravitch shows, such egalitarian views were usually denounced as "conservative" or "reactionary" because the standard academic fare (Latin, algebra, chemistry and the like) was regarded as stultifying and elitist.

In fact, their 1,800-square-foot 1,800-square-foot 1,800-square-foott is bare bones — just desks, computers, coffee mugs and not a single office — reflecting theadquartersrinn view.

But that caravan long ago moved on: many leftists today take a rigorously egalitarian view of art, and their radical pluralism cannot be reconciled with Feigen's enduring faith in the god of quality.

"My husband tends to have a more traditional view of male headship in marriage and the church, and I have a more egalitarian view, that we should submit to one another," says Brenda Quinn, 44, a mother of three who attended the conference in Denver.

Even if prioritarians do not see anything intrinsically bad in social, economic or other differences, their priority view is a derivatively egalitarian view.

On this reading, considerations about luck serve, not to justify equality, but to select the appropriate egalitarian view from among the large family of views that ascribe intrinsic significance to equality.