isocratic
- adjective
- /ˌaɪsəˈkrætɪk/
- An isocratic approach ensures that no single group dominates the political process.
Examples
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In an isocratic society, everyone has a voice.
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Some activists called for an isocratic system to replace the current government structure.
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The party's isocratic ideals attracted many who believed in equal rights for all citizens.
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The isocratic model promotes equality among citizens.
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The party's isocratic ideals attracted many who believed in equal rights for all citizens.
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An isocratic approach ensures that no single group dominates the political process.
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In an isocratic society, everyone has a voice and an equal say in governance.
Synonyms
Relating to a system where people vote and have equal rights
A way of running a group where all members decide together
How Equal
Surface Forms
Morphology
isocratic = isocracy (transparent) = iso + crat + ic
Direct adjectival formation from 'isocracy' with '-ic', meaning 'relating to isocracy' (equal political power), which is predictable from the base.
Etymology
Isocratic comes from iso- meaning 'equal' and -cratic (seen in democratic) meaning 'rule', so it literally gives the idea of 'equal rule'. So an isocratic system is one where people or groups share power equally and no one group dominates.