The Ulms' identifying ideological feature?
The Jacobins shared a defining ideological feature.
As decades of research have shown, the prime ideological feature of this group of parties and their supporters is nativism, a xenophobic form of nationalism.
She advances a view of caste as semiotically constituted of contextually shifting sets of meanings, rather than one overarching ideological feature.
With rigorous attention to the gift book's aesthetic and ideological features, Kooistra analyzes the contributions of poets, artists, engravers, publishers, and readers and shows how its material form moved poetry into popular culture.
In this context, the policy pursued in Greece over the past few years, on the pretext of saving the country from the risk of huge public debt and bankruptcy, is socially unfair and has clear ideological features.
Specifically, we examine factors influencing the extent to which HPV was perceived as a problem meriting policy action; political forces that facilitated and impeded policy adoption, including interest-group opposition and structural and ideological features of the states' political environments; and factors affecting which policy alternatives received consideration.
Kadima was born only four months ago, but its raison d'être predates it by a few years: Kadima is a synthesis of left and right, a rejection of the main ideological features that characterised Labour, on the left, and Likud, on the right, throughout the Oslo years.
John Scott, program director of KNEW said in an e-mail that the station was headed "...in a different philosophical and ideological direction, featuring more contemporary content and more local information".
Chemomentum is a direct successor of OpenMolGRID in ideological plane, but features completely new grid middleware software and much greater number (up to 24) of computational chemistry software.
Thus: in treating "public religion" or "religion-in-public," the focus of our work, it is hard to avoid featuring ideological conflicts in polarized America, or to overlook (apparently) the White House, Congress, the Supreme Court, and their doings.
