Sentence examples for policy of class from inspiring English sources

In 1928-35 the USSR and the Comintern pursued a policy of "class against class", which cast social democracy – not fascism – as the prime enemy and, in Weimar Germany, involved "a fierce and politically senseless struggle against the SPD 'social fascists'" (Detlev Peukert).

Indeed, a growing number of policy wonks, intellectuals, and college administrators are preaching the imperative of a bona fide policy of class based affirmative action in college admissions.

Karabel calls the stunningly meager number of low-income students enrolled at selective colleges a "national scandal" and prescribes a policy of class based affirmative action to address this national embarrassment.

Only a vigorous policy of class-based affirmative action that accounts for the huge class differences in educational opportunity has a chance of altering this pattern.

The policy of abolishing Class II NICs had already been delayed by a year, and will now be scrapped altogether.

An article on Monday about allegations of conflict between Airbnb's vow to eliminate bias in bookings and its policy of barring class actions by customers misidentified, in some editions, the university at which Jamila Jefferson-Jones, a law professor who commented on the issue, teaches.

In testimony, several members of the parent councils criticized some of the administration policies — on class size, testing and promotion, for example — saying that the chancellor had not done enough to consider their opinions.

Japan implements a policy of closure of classes, grades and schools (C-CGS) during seasonal influenza epidemics.

Samurai leaders of bakufu and han alike sought to grapple with the disturbing fact that the great peace envisioned as resulting from policies of rigid class separation, national isolation, and agricultural self-sufficiency was being undermined by unintended economic changes released by those policies themselves.

In Germany, Henry V followed his father's policy of favouring the class of unfree servants known as ministeriales and also the towns, thus provoking the antagonism of the princes.

Growing dissatisfaction with the University's policy of compiling male class ranks had culminated with the occupation of the Administration Building for six days by groups of students.