Howells's Traveler from Altruria (1894) pleaded for an equalitarian state in which the government regimented men's lives.
Among these are: industry, industrialist, democracy, class, middle class, ideology, intellectual, rationalism, humanitarian, atomistic, masses, commercialism, proletariat, collectivism, equalitarian, liberal, conservative, scientist, utilitarian, bureaucracy, capitalism, and crisis.
Their replacement by "superpowers" whose influence did not depend directly on territorial acquisition and whose ideologies were essentially equalitarian helped to liquidate colonialism.
And there's a lesson to be learned here: the equalitarian instinct reflected in the campaign to protect net neutrality doesn't seem likely to just go away, and it may not bode well for some of the largest Internet firms, like Facebook and Amazon, should they be perceived as straying too far from the ideals of openness and egalitarianism.
We must turn to first principles – drawing on history of thought as well as of facts – to replace the new-classical edifice and provide a better, more equalitarian and sustainable alternative.
We are far more equalitarian [sic] than they are," wrote Priestley.
But here in the developing countries we see it as an equalitarian change, as it will, if no already, provide us with access to information we never thought possible.
The generation that created his field, he writes in an epilogue, "established a tone that still dominates the study of American politics in the 1930's: a near-adulatory perspective, occasionally nagged by a sense that F.D.R. was too 'conservative' to lead us entirely into the promised land of equalitarian social democracy".
Passing someone in silence wasn't only rude, it could also lead to accusations of snobbery, the worst possible sin in my small corner of the equalitarian state.
It was axiomatic for Rehberg that all government had to be meritocratic, and he could see no way of ensuring this principle in a radically democratic and equalitarian society.
