(n) racism
(n) humanism
humanitarianism
(P)
(n,adj-no) humanism
(n) humanism
humanitarianism
(n) populism
(n) cosmopolitanism
(n,adj-no) secularism
(n) pay for performance
payment by results
(n,adj-no) initiative taken by politicians (in the formulation of a policy or bill) (rather than by bureaucrats)
(n) worldly priest
(n) spiritualism
idealism
(n) slap-dash methods
(n,adj-no) eclecticism
(n) tub-thumping preacher
preacher (priest) who is good at delivering a sermon
pulpiteer (usually with contemptuous implication)
(n) absolutism
(n) first-to-file system (e.g. in patent law)
(n) full-time house-husband
stay-at-home dad
(n) housewife
(n) absolute monarch
despot
autocrat
tyrant
(n) residual sovereignty
(n) gradualism
slow-and-steady policy
(n,adj-no) totalitarianism
(P)
(n) trade unionism
(n) principle of reciprocity
(n,adj-no) relativism
(n) the principle of pleasing everyone
make-everybody-happy policy
(n) synthetism
(n) the principle of nationality (according to which an offender should be tried in accordance with the law of his or her own country)
(n) the principle of territorial jurisdiction
(n) (Sun Yat-sen's) Three Principles of the People