coequality (Meaning)

Webster

coequality (n.)

The state of being on an equality, as in rank or power.

Coequality refers to the principle of equal status or rights between individuals or groups.
The concept of coequality underpins many democratic societies, where all citizens are considered equal before the law.
Advocates for gender equality argue for coequality in opportunities and treatment between men and women.
The pursuit of racial coequality has been a long-standing goal in the fight against discrimination and injustice.
Coequality in education ensures that every student has access to the same quality of learning regardless of background.
In diplomatic relations, coequality between nations is essential for fostering mutual respect and cooperation.
The labor movement has long championed coequality in the workplace, advocating for fair wages and working conditions for all.
Religious leaders may promote the idea of coequality among followers, emphasizing the inherent worth and dignity of every individual.
Social movements often strive to dismantle systems of oppression and establish coequality among marginalized groups.
Upholding coequality in society requires ongoing efforts to address disparities and promote inclusivity in all aspects of life.

The state of being on an equality, as in rank or power.

equivalency,equivalence, equality, par, parity, correlation,coordinateness, similarity, sameness, compatibility

disparity, distinction, diversity, inequality, disagreement, discrepancy, discrepancy, diversity, disagreement, distinction

Coequality refers to the principle of equal status or rights between individuals or groups.

The concept of coequality underpins many democratic societies, where all citizens are considered equal before the law.

Advocates for gender equality argue for coequality in opportunities and treatment between men and women.

The pursuit of racial coequality has been a long-standing goal in the fight against discrimination and injustice.