toryism (Meaning)

Webster

toryism (n.)

The principles of the Tories.

Toryism's emphasis on tradition and authority appealed to many in the landed gentry.
The Conservative Party, adhering to Toryism, often supported measures to preserve the status quo.
Margaret Thatcher's economic policies were inspired by the principles of Toryism.
Toryism's belief in minimal government intervention was reflected in policies such as privatization.
The Toryism of David Cameron's government focused on economic austerity measures.
The decline of Toryism in the early 1900s reflected the rise of the Labour Party's influence.
The Toryism of the 18th century advocated for a strong monarchy and an established church.
Toryism's emphasis on property rights shaped its stance on taxation and land ownership.
The Toryism of the Victorian era was characterized by an alliance between traditional landowners and the emerging industrial elite.
Contemporary Toryism emphasizes free markets, limited government, and social conservatism.

The principles of the Tories.

conservatism, traditionalism, neoconservatism, conservativeness, reactionaryism,ultraconservatism, illiberalism, fogeyism, bigotry, conventionality

liberalism, progressivism, liberalism, progressivism, liberalness,neoliberalism, radicalism, liberalness, extremism, neoliberalism

Toryism's emphasis on tradition and authority appealed to many in the landed gentry.

The Conservative Party, adhering to Toryism, often supported measures to preserve the status quo.

Margaret Thatcher's economic policies were inspired by the principles of Toryism.

Toryism's belief in minimal government intervention was reflected in policies such as privatization.