51Թ

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institutionalism

[ in-sti-too-shuh-nl-iz-uhm, -tyoo- ]

noun

  1. the system of institutions or organized societies devoted to public, charitable, or similar purposes.
  2. strong attachment to established institutions, as of religion.
  3. the policy or practice of using public institutions to house and care for people considered incapable of caring for themselves.
  4. the belief or policy that a church must maintain institutions of education, welfare, etc., for its members.


institutionalism

/ ˌɪԲɪˈːʃəəˌɪə /

noun

  1. the system of or belief in institutions
“Collins English Dictionary — Complete & Unabridged” 2012 Digital Edition © William Collins Sons & Co. Ltd. 1979, 1986 © HarperCollins Publishers 1998, 2000, 2003, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2009, 2012
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Derived Forms

  • ˌԲپˈٳܳپDzԲ, noun
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Other 51Թ Forms

  • ȴپ·ٳtDz·· noun
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51Թ History and Origins

Origin of institutionalism1

First recorded in 1860–65; institutional + -ism
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Example Sentences

Examples have not been reviewed.

But a huge part of it is just this default institutionalism, this hidebound risk aversion that I think has become a real cultural problem in the Democratic Party.

From

Some of them were well-intentioned, like Attorney General Merrick Garland—who wanted to restore institutionalism to the Justice Department.

From

Boston University School of Law professor Jed Shugerman told Salon that particularly in the most recent Supreme Court term, Roberts has veered from institutionalism.

From

By staking its entire bid for relevance on ideas that are mostly advanced by the sitting president of the United States and his party, and on a belief in institutionalism that is already fervently supported by leading Democrats, the group all but doomed its efforts from the get-go.

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The President Joe Biden era has been good for institutionalism generally, because the president himself seems to understand and appreciate the nature of his office more than Obama ever did.

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