liberalism in Latin
liberalism in Latin is līberālismus — liberalism means a political philosophy centred on individual freedom, equal rights, and government by consent, often paired with support for reform.
liberalism in Latin
līberālismus
(politics) Any political movement founded on the autonomy and personal freedom of the individual, progress and reform, and government by law with the consent of the governed.
What does "liberalism" mean?
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noun A political philosophy centred on individual freedom, equal rights, and government by consent, often paired with support for reform.
"Liberalism as a political movement grew out of the Enlightenment's focus on individual rights."
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noun An economic outlook favouring free markets and minimal government interference in trade.
"Economic liberalism pushed the government to lower trade tariffs."
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liberalism in a sentence
- Liberalism as a political movement grew out of the Enlightenment's focus on individual rights.
- Economic liberalism pushed the government to lower trade tariffs.
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "liberalism" in Latin?
"liberalism" in Latin is līberālismus. liberalism means: A political philosophy centred on individual freedom, equal rights, and government by consent, often paired with support for reform.
How do you use "liberalism" in a sentence?
Example: "Liberalism as a political movement grew out of the Enlightenment's focus on individual rights." In Latin, "liberalism" is līberālismus.
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