Agrarianism
a movement for the equal division of landed property and for the promotion of agricultural interests.
historical examples
all the disturbing currents of socialism, of agrarianism, of indifferentism play about and upon the place constantly.
france and the republic william henry hurlbert
fenianism and agrarianism, essentially different as they are, might be worked to the same end.
encyclopaedia britannica, 11th edition, volume 14, slice 7 various
it would protect a country in which almost every voter was a landholder from any sudden frenzy of agrarianism!
the writings of james russell lowell in prose and poetry, volume v james russell lowell
the political stroke having failed, agrarianism again occupied the ground.
encyclopaedia britannica, 11th edition, volume 14, slice 7 various
but the most characteristic labor movement of the forties was a resurgence of the old agrarianism of the twenties.
a history of trade unionism in the united states selig perlman
in connection with the above, it will do to say, that as monopolies increase and gain strength, agrarianism also is extending.
the prairie farmer, vol. 56, no. 2, january 12, 1884 various
but he is only just and fair, which, in the ethics of irish agrarianism, is equivalent to being a rack-renter and a tyrant.
the reminiscences of an irish land agent s.m. hussey
not agrarianism: this could only aggravate the evil by taking away the incentive to effort, in making its rewards insecure.
a defence of virginia robert l. dabney
it came in the midst of things, basing itself upon the year-gone triumph of agrarianism in the state.
the grafters francis lynde
free trade no less than agrarianism characterized physiocracy.
benjamin franklin frank luther mott
Read Also:
- Agravic
pertaining to a state or region in which the effect of is zero.
- Agreation
the procedure followed by a government for determining the acceptability to a foreign government of a proposed envoy.
- Agree to
to have the same views, emotions, etc.; harmonize in opinion or feeling (often followed by with): i don’t agree with you. to give consent; -ssent (often followed by to): he agreed to accompany the amb-ssador. do you agree to the conditions? to live in concord or without contention; get along together. to come to one […]
- Agreeable to
to one’s liking; pleasing: agreeable manners; an agreeable sensation. willing or ready to or consent: are you agreeable to my plans for sat-rday? suitable; conformable (usually followed by to): practice agreeable to theory. adjective pleasing; pleasant prepared to consent foll by to or with. in keeping; consistent: salaries agreeable with current trends (foll by to) […]
- Agreeableness
to one’s liking; pleasing: agreeable manners; an agreeable sensation. willing or ready to or consent: are you agreeable to my plans for sat-rday? suitable; conformable (usually followed by to): practice agreeable to theory. contemporary examples in kindergarten, agreeableness is indeed an -sset—and the extroverts are the good students. the new child-testing craze po bronson, ashley […]