Sentence examples for monarchist from inspiring English sources

Menzies, in his second spell as prime minister at the time, might have been an avowed Anglophile and monarchist, but while many politicians were still insisting that no more should be spent on the capital, Menzies was also a Canberra booster who wanted to complete what could be salvaged of the Griffin design – including the lake.

Now some history that may please you less: it was Australia's 12th – and probably its most avowedly Anglophile and monarchist – PM, Sir Robert Menzies, who sidelined the monolithic monument from its pride of place in front of Old Parliament House because it was an eyesore.

"Marrying a foreigner was considered worse than marrying a Jew," one of Saint-Exupéry's family told me, summing up the monarchist, anti-semitic and fiercely xenophobic family whose nobility dates back to the 12th century.

The royal family was marvellous but these festivities had better not cost too much, said one villager, recorded as "Nurse, female, 50", explaining: "People are not in the mood".West Hoathly was reliably monarchist, the file records, with anti-republican sentiment boosted by recent American elections ("Fancy having Jimmy Carter," a villager shuddered).

Young voters also form much of the support base of Janusz Korwin-Mikke, an irascible monarchist and anti-feminist kook whose Congress of the New Right party took 7% of the vote in the 2014 European elections, enough to win four seats.

The establishment, led by the monarchist Democrats, regards the red-shirt movement as an unwashed rabble in the sway of Mr Thaksin.

The monarchist ABC is looking for a digital channel.

I was supposed to be a drunken minstrel so I put together a really offensive anti-Catholic, anti-Monarchist, anti-English song that would offend everyone in the crowd.

The Iranian authorities blamed America, Israel and an Iranian pro-monarchist exile group.

Even the arch-monarchist Daily Mail wrote a story recently about the courtier employed to carry his favourite cushion around in the tone the paper ordinarily reserves for asylum-seekers.

Mr Somchai recently met Prem Tinsulanonda, the king's chief adviser and, it is widely assumed, the driving force behind the 2006 coup, but to little effect.The PAD dresses in royal yellow and alternates between spewing ferociously nationalist-monarchist rhetoric and affecting the slogans of a leftish "people power" revolution.