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majoritarian

/muh-jawr-i-tair-ee-uhn, -jor-/US // məˌdʒɔr ɪˈtɛər i ən, -ˌdʒɒr- //

多数派,独裁者,多数人,主流

Definitions

adj.形容词 adjective
  1. 1
    • : of, relating to, or constituting a majority: majoritarian democracy.
    • : supporting or advocating majoritarianism: majoritarian politics.
n.名词 noun
  1. 1
    • : a supporter or advocate of majoritarianism.

Examples

  • The GOP Senate caucus, elected by a decided minority of voters, relies on the minority-rule tactic of the filibuster to thwart efforts to roll back those anti-majoritarian tactics, entrenching them further.

  • Simply put, America’s counter-majoritarian institutions have never been stacked so high against one party.

  • That brings us to the first way in which counter-majoritarian institutions reinforce each other.

  • We should try those before we enable drastic measures like majoritarian dominance or minoritarian control.

  • What’s more, the lies that underpin this mythology are now inspiring an intensification of voter suppression and counter-majoritarian tactics in numerous states.

  • First, however weak the court may be as a bulwark against majoritarian tyranny, it is better than no bulwark at all.

  • The thing about Jim Crow, after all, is that its emergence was profoundly undemocratic and distinctly anti-majoritarian.

  • This behavior is so unprecedented that neutral observers have likened it to nullification and other anti-majoritarian tactics.

  • These days, instead, we witness elections followed by majoritarian mob rule—what Fareed Zakaria has called “illiberal democracy.”

  • Former Moral Majoritarian Ralph Reed smoothly explained how.

  • The vote was later rescinded under influence of the Independents and Communists, but restored under Majoritarian pressure.