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neoconservatism

/ˌniː.əʊ.kənˈsɜː.və.tɪ.zəm/

Tradução: Abordagem política ou teológica que defende o retorno a visões tradicionais, frequentemente em reação a movimentos mais liberais ou radicais da década de 1960.

1 verbete

noun

/ˌniː.əʊ.kənˈsɜː.və.tɪ.zəm/C1formalpolitical
  • ptAbordagem política ou teológica que defende o retorno a visões tradicionais, frequentemente em reação a movimentos mais liberais ou radicais da década de 1960.

A political or theological approach that advocates a return to traditional viewpoints, often in reaction to the more liberal or radical movements of the 1960s.

incontável

  1. Political ideologyC1formalamericanpolitical

    A political movement that emerged in the United States in the late 20th century, advocating for the use of American economic and military power to promote democracy and national interests abroad, combined with conservative social and economic policies at home.

    ptNeoconservadorismo

    • Neoconservatism heavily influenced US foreign policy in the early 2000s.
    • The think tank was a major proponent of neoconservatism.
    • Critics argue that neoconservatism led to costly military interventions.
  2. Return to traditional viewsC2formalamericanpolitical

    An approach to politics or theology that represents a return to a traditional point of view, often in contrast to more liberal or radical schools of thought that were prominent in the 1960s.

    ptRetorno a visões tradicionais

    • The movement was a reaction against the liberal trends of the 1960s, advocating a return to traditional values.
    • Neoconservatism in theology sought to reassert orthodox interpretations.
    • This school of thought is defined by its rejection of radical social experiments.
Formas
  • neoconservatisms plural form
  • neoconservatisms' possessive plural form
  • neoconservatism's possessive singular form