Meanings of illiberalism in English

Critics say he mixed pragmatism in foreign policy with conservatism and illiberalism domestically.

Which brings me to the innermost doll: illiberalism.

Perhaps the most commonly detested product of Labour's illiberalism has been its expansion of the nanny state.

Typically, the response is liberal illiberalism, the use of coercion to compel adherence to the liberal tenets.

David Cameron continued much of the economic thinking of Thatcher but jettisoned most of her social illiberalism.

As with drug laws and penal reform, Britain's broken-backed politicians are the last refuge of social illiberalism.

The truest test of liberalism is what liberals do when faced with what they regard as flagrant illiberalism.

Still, there is nowhere near as much open advocacy for illiberalism among Democratic elites as there is among Republican ones.

While railing heartily against the illiberalism of woke progressivism, Morrison went full illiberal himself, presumably hoping no one would notice.

The play explores historical roots of unrest, though, and how idealism can be corrupted by the thirst for blood and illiberalism.

She was for instance, on Sunday, the subject of sustained abuse on one prominent party website, Liberal Democrat Voice, for her illiberalism.

But illiberalism does not seem to be doing so well either, to judge from my recent visits to Moscow and Hong Kong.

It was billed as setting out "the playbook Donald Trump could use to set the country down a path towards illiberalism".

Brexit has been caused partly by distrust in "liberal elites", but the anxiety is that it is also accelerating a drift towards "illiberalism".

Critics say he mixed pragmatism in foreign policy with conservatism and illiberalism domestically.

Which brings me to the innermost doll: illiberalism.