pantisocracy

/ ˌpæntɪˈsɒkrəsɪ /

noun

1. a community, social group, etc, in which all have rule and everyone is equal

Word History and Origins

Origin of pantisocracy¹

C18 (coined by Robert Southey ): from Greek, from panto- + isos equal + -cracy

Example Sentences

It was not, however, published till after the vision of Pantisocracy had vanished into thin air.

From Project Gutenberg

Rousseau and Coleridge convert the scheme of emigration into the project of Pantisocracy.

From Project Gutenberg

Nothing came of the Pantisocracy, for want of money to pay fares to the New World.

From Project Gutenberg

Pantisocracy is relinquished; but he is engaged to be married.

From Project Gutenberg

Southey lost faith in Pantisocracy and went to live with his mother.

From Project Gutenberg