absolutismus

listen to the pronunciation of absolutismus
German - Turkish
saltçılık
istibdat
mutlakiyet
English - Turkish

Definition of absolutismus in English Turkish dictionary

absolutism
mutlakıyet
absolutism
kayıtsız şartsız kral hâkimiyeti
absolutism
mutlakiyet
absolutism
saltçılık
absolutism
Mutlak oluş, mutlakıyet doktrini mutlakçılık; (pol.) mutlak idare, kayıtsız şartsız kral hâkimiyeti
absolutism
Mutlakçılık (edebiyat): Absolutizm, herhangi bir edebi eserde ya da edebi ilkede bir edebînin varlığına ve değişmezliğine inanmak; eseri ya da ilkeyi bu değişmezliğe göre incelemekdir. Mutlakçılık olarak da bilinir
absolutism
i., pol. saltçılık, mutlakıyet
absolutism
mutlakıyet doktrini mutlakçılık
absolutism
(isim) mutlâkiyet, saltçılık
absolutism
mutlak oluş
absolutism
mutlak idare
German - English
absolutism
Doctrine of absolute decrees. - Ash
The state of being absolute; the system or doctrine of the absolute; the principles or practice of absolute or arbitrary government; despotism
{i} political principle of absolute power in government, totalitarianism, despotism
Doctrine of absolute decrees
the doctrine of an absolute being the principle of complete and unrestricted power in government dominance through threat of punishment and violence
Absolutism is a political system in which one ruler or leader has complete power and authority over a country. royal absolutism
disapproval You can refer to someone's beliefs as absolutism if they think that their beliefs are true, right, or relevant in all situations, especially if you think they are wrong to behave in this way. + absolutist ab·so·lut·ist This absolutist belief is replaced by an appreciation that rules can vary. a political system in which a ruler has complete power and authority. Political doctrine and practice of unlimited, centralized authority and absolute sovereignty, especially as vested in a monarch. Its essence is that the ruling power is not subject to regular challenge or check by any judicial, legislative, religious, economic, or electoral agency. Though it has been used throughout history, the form that developed in early modern Europe (16th-18th century) became the prototype; Louis XIV is seen as the epitome of European absolutism. Religious authority was assumed by the monarch, who became the head of the church as well as the state, on the basis that the right to rule came from God (see divine kingship). See also authoritarianism, dictatorship, totalitarianism