"ideological foundations" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It refers to the underlying principles or beliefs that guide a particular ideology or belief system. Example: The country's political system is based on the ideological foundations of democracy and individual freedom.
In the area of thought, the ideological foundations of Edo rule orthodox Chu Hsi philosophy came into question.
Covenants have rarely been the actual instruments by which societies actually functioned for long, but they are extremely frequent as ideological foundations for sociopolitical legitimacy.
There are seismic flaws in America's ideological foundations, and the increased agency of black Americans has made it far harder to paper over these cracks.
Hitler had always adored that operetta, but has anyone ever accused Franz Lehár of laying the ideological foundations of the Third Reich?
The editors with the help of powerful and intellectual contemporaries such as Jean-Jacques Rousseau, Voltaire, and the Baron de Montesquieu created a revolutionary text, known as the, which helped lay the ideological foundations of the French Revolution.
Ryback continues, "With this cache of Lehmann books we are in possession of a core collection within the Hitler library and the primary building blocks not only for Hitler's intellectual world but for the ideological foundations of his Third Reich".
The ideological foundation of the Nazi regime was racism.
It became the ideological foundation of the settler movement's organisation.
For many people, it was the Muslim Brotherhood, in Egypt and in Jordan, and other Islamic movements throughout the region that served as an ideological foundation.
The Central Committee meeting in October established the ideological foundation for a tightening of the cultural sphere that is only now beginning to unfold.
The Hamas charter, a nine-thousand-word document adopted by the leadership in August , 1988 remains the group's ideological foundation, melding Islamic fundamentalism with a national movement.
