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Jacobinism

American  
[ja-kuh-buhn-i-zuhm] / ˈdʒæ kə bənˌɪ zəm /

noun

  1. History/Historical. the beliefs or practices of the Jacobins.


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Example Sentences

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The specter of Jacobinism — of the guillotine and the mobs at the Bastille — haunts Britain’s rulers, from the prince regent to the owners of Manchester’s factories.

From New York Times Apr. 4, 2019

Islam is a more serious idea than Jacobinism or Marxism: it is more embedded in people’s lives than those political ideas ever became; in the cultural/intellectual race, it has longer legs.

From Salon Sep. 15, 2013

Islam is not susceptible to the control of the regime in the way that Jacobinism and Marxism were – it is an independent standard, which is ultimately beyond the reach of the regime.

From Salon Sep. 15, 2013

Not just God, but belief itself seems to be dying, suggests Nourissier: there is a miasma of decaying faiths, whether in Jacobinism or in the church, that leaves the air redolent with cynicism.

From Time Magazine Archive

The fires of Jacobinism and popery were again banked, while priest and politician, statesman and orator set up the board and rearranged the pawns for the next play.

From Carmen Ariza by Stocking, Charles Francis

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