oligarchy 的定义
plural ol·i·gar·chies.
- a form of government in which all power is vested in a few persons or in a dominant class or clique; government by the few.
- a state or organization so ruled.
- the persons or class so ruling.
oligarchy 近义词
等同于 tyranny
更多oligarchy例句
- Paid social media’s oligarchy, made up of Facebook, Instagram and YouTube, may soon have to share the crown as competing social media platforms are getting a second look from advertisers.
- World history teaches that oligarchies are almost impossible to unwind except by war or violent revolution.
- As for immigration, the idea that those who want to tackle these problems are doing the bidding of a “corporate oligarchy” seeking cheap labor is not working-class straight talk, it’s insulting nonsense.
- The central theme of your new book is that the American system presently finds itself in a conflict between “democracy versus oligarchy.”
- Whatever it takes, we need to find a way to get voters excited about cleaning up political spending before we go full oligarchy.
- In the early 20th century, many progressives and populists, as well as a growing socialist movement, rose to oppose oligarchy.
- Instead we have witnessed the emergence of the Age of Oligarchy.
- Russia and Ukraine under Yanukovych shared a single form of government – rule by a criminal oligarchy.
- “Some say America is an oligarchy for the multinationals,” he said.
- The oligarchy was saved, but the struggle between rich and poor was by no means over.
- It was an oligarchy of a few powerful whig noblemen, whose rule was supreme in England.
- He limited the freedom of the citizens, and turned the old democratic constitution into an oligarchy.
- In truth he had no popular sympathies, and leaned towards an aristocracy which was little short of an oligarchy.
- The views he put forward were simply these: Ireland can no longer be governed by an oligarchy, however powerful.