Sentence examples for hegemony of one from inspiring English sources

The fusion of religion and nationalism provides a potent means by which the government can argue for the hegemony of one state based on religion and oppress other religions and political movements at once, labeling them "anti-Hindu," "anti-India," and "anti-national," which are used as synonymous.

The United Nations is the major international hope for a world based on international law and an ethic of peace and justice for all nations, as opposed to the singular, arrogant hegemony of one mighty armed super-power against the rest of the world.

The constitution, cooked up under military rule, forbids any attempt at "placing the government of state under the control of an individual or a group of people, or establishing the hegemony of one social class over others, or creating discrimination on the basis of language, race, religion or sect"—a fair definition of party politics.

And wouldn't more general journals help break the hegemony of the existing ones?

This understanding arises from the perception that unchallenged hegemony is one of the principle routes by which democracy is undermined by the tyranny of an established majority.

The hegemony of the thin was one target, and the class system that governed fabrication was another.

And liberal democracy has more of a stake in some form of American "hegemony", albeit one less swashbuckling and corrupt, than in anything likely to replace it.

'I'd like to think we are a refreshing alternative to the bland standardised hegemony of cock rock,' declares Becki Pipette, one-third of the Brighton girl group most likely to usher in a counter-revolution of retro pop with its tongue tucked into its rosy cheek.

And there is only one reason: the hegemony of the copy.

Beginning in 1929, the country re-established a central government (though unlike the Ju z presidency, it was not a democratic one) under the hegemony of the Institutional Revolutionary Party.

It's just a really amateurish effort from the candidate who's supposed to be able to mobilize the full force of one of America's most powerful political family's capital to continue their presidential hegemony.