Concepts
Origin
origin (n.)
"ancestry, race" from Latin originem "a rise, commencement, beginning, source, descent, line, birth". Armenian meaning "beginning of existence, that from which something derives its being or nature".
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Anything that exists has origin, anything that lives, grows and evolves because of its origin, and anything that evolves (evolution, develop, improve) must never lose sight of its origin or it will cease to evolve, and if we cease to evolve we cease to live. where liberty and freedom is lost.
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Our origins, our history, can never be destroyed, only our ability and responsibility to know and understand it.
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Racism
racism (n.)
A belief that "race" is a fundamental "determinate" of human traits and capacities and that racial differences produce an inherent superiority of a particular race.
Behavior or attitudes that reflect and foster this belief: discrimination, "prejudice", or violence against people because of their race.
The "systemic" oppression of a racial group to the social, economic, and political advantage of another.
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A political or social system founded on racism and designed to execute its principals.
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Fascism
fascism (n.)
A populist political philosophy, movement, or regime (such as that of the "Fascisiti") that exalts nation and often race above the individual, that is associated with a centralized "autocratic" government headed by a dictatorial leader, and that is characterized by severe economic and social regimentation and by forcible suppression of opposition.
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A tendency toward or actual exercise of strong autocratic or dictatorial control.
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Conservatism
conservatism (n.)
Inclination to preserve what is established - belief in the value of established and traditional practices in politics and society.
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A political philosophy based on tradition and social stability, stressing the importance of established hierarchies and institutions (such as religion, the family, and class culture), and preferring gradual development to abrupt change.
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The principals and policies of a Conservative party.
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The tendency to prefer and existing system or situation and to be cautious about or suspicious of change - strong resistance to innovation.
Liberalism
liberalism (n.)
Inclination to be open to ideas and ways of behaving that are not conventional or traditional.
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A political philosophy based on a belief in progress and stressing the essential goodness of the human race, freedom for the individual from arbitrary authority, and protection and promotion of political and "civil liberties".
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A political philosophy based on the belief that freedom of the individual is paramount and that government's role should largely limited to protecting that freedom (classical liberalism).
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Economic liberalism - based on the principals of personal liberty, private property, and limited government interference.
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Spiritual liberalism - a movement in modern "Protestantism" emphasizing the spiritual and ethical content of Christianity and rejecting the absolute authority of ecclesiastical "dogma" in favor of critical interpretation that considers modern ideas and knowledge.
Socialism
socialism (n.)
Any of various "egalitarian" economic and political theories or movements advocating collective of governmental ownership and administration of the means of production and distribution of goods.
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A system of society or of group living in which there is no private property.
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A system or condition of society in which the means of production are owned and controlled by the state.
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A stage of society in Marxist theory that is transitional between "capitalism" and communism and is distinguished by unequal distribution of goods and pay according to work done.
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Communism
communism (n.)
A doctrine based on revolutionary Marxian socialism and Marxism - Leninism. Official ideology of the Soviet Union and Russia today.
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A totalitarian system of government in which a single "authoritarian" party controls state-owned means of production.
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A final stage of society in Marxist theory i which the state has withered away and economic goods are distributed equally.
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A system in which goods are owned in common and are available to all as needed.
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A theory advocating elimination of private property.
Family
family (n.)
The basic unit in society traditionally consisting of two parents rearing their children. Any various social units differing from but regarded as equivalent to the traditional family.
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Spouse and children - group of individuals living under one roof (household) - a group of persons of common ancestry - a people or group of peoples regarded as deriving from a common stock - a group of people united by certain convictions of a common "affiliation" - a new member of our church family - a group of things related by common characteristics (closely related series of elements or chemical compounds, a group of soils with similar chemical or physical properties, a group of related languages descended from a single ancestral language - a grouping of breeds based on similar lineage, function, appearance - a set of curves or surfaces whose equations differ only in parameters - a geographical unit of a crime syndicate.
