labourism
- noun
- /ˈleɪbərˌɪzəm/
- UK
- Many policies reflect the principles of labourism.
Examples
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The policies of labourism often prioritize social welfare and economic equality for all citizens.
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Supporters of labourism believe in the importance of workers' rights and strong labor unions.
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The rise of labourism influenced many political parties in the early twentieth century.
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Her strong belief in labourism led her to join several workers' rights organizations.
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Debates about labourism often focus on the balance between business interests and fair wages.
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The labourism movement has gained significant traction in recent years.
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In many countries, labourism has played a crucial role in shaping labor laws and protections for workers.
Synonyms
An organized group of workers and unions trying to get better pay and conditions
Support for workers joining unions to improve pay and working conditions
The idea and practice of workers forming groups to protect rights at work
Surface Forms
Morphology
labourism = labour (transparent) = labour + ism
Clear and productive formation from the noun 'labour' with the productive suffix '-ism' meaning an ideology or movement.
Etymology
Labourism comes from labour, meaning 'work' or 'workers', and the ending -ism, meaning 'a belief or movement'. So labourism is the political belief or movement that supports workers, unions and social policies for fair pay and workers' rights.