whig

listen to the pronunciation of whig
English - Turkish
{s} liberal parti ile ilgili [brit.]
{i} liberal parti üyesi [brit.]
{i} Amerikan bağımsızlık savaşı taraftarı
liberal parti üyesi
(sıfat) liberal parti ile ilgili [brit.]
britanya'da politik parti
liberal parti ile ilgili

Related Terms

buttermilk
tereyağı yapıldıktan sonra yayıkta kalan içecek
buttermilk
(Gıda) yayıkaltı
buttermilk
yayık ayranı

Biraz yayık ayranın var mı? - Do you have some buttermilk?

buttermilk
Yayıkaltı süt
third person singular of whig
üçüncü kişi Whig tekil
buttermilk
{i} ayran

Biraz yayık ayranın var mı? - Do you have some buttermilk?

buttermilk
kaymak
English - English
a member of an 18th- and 19th-century political party in Britain that was opposed to the Tories, and eventually became the Liberal Party
an advocate of war against Britain during the American Revolution
a member of a 19th-century US political party opposed to the Democratic Party
Acidulated whey, sometimes mixed with buttermilk and sweet herbs, used as a cooling beverage
Urge forward; drive briskly
buttermilk
Jog along; move or work briskly
{n} a party man opposed to a tory, whey, a friend to the revolution in America
A Whig was a member of a British political party in the 18th and 19th centuries that was in favour of political and social changes
{i} member of the Whig party in England
A Whig was a member of an American political party in the 19th century that wanted to limit the powers of the President. a member of a British political party of the 18th and early 19th centuries which wanted to limit royal power, and later became the Liberal Party (Whiggamore (17-20 centuries), probably from whig + more ). Member of a political faction in England, particularly in the 18th century. Originally a term for Scottish Presbyterians, the name came to imply nonconformity and rebellion and was applied in 1679 to those who wanted to exclude James, the Catholic duke of York (later James II), from succession to the throne of England. The Whigs were opposed by the Tory faction in that struggle but later represented the aristocratic, landowning families and financial interests of the wealthy middle classes. They maintained power through patronage and connections in Parliament, but there was no distinct party until 1784, when Charles James Fox represented the interests of religious dissenters, industrialists, and others who sought parliamentary reform. After 1815 and following various party realignments, the political group became the Liberal Party
{s} of the Whig political party in Britain
In the American Revolution, a Whig was an American who supported the revolution against the British
urged social reform in 19th century England
Of or pertaining to the Whigs
A friend and supporter of the American Revolution; opposed to Tory, and Royalist
when great contests existed respecting the royal prerogatives and the rights of the people
See the note under Tory
One of the political party in the United States from about 1829 to 1856, opposed in politics to the Democratic party
Those who supported the king in his high claims were called Tories, and the advocates of popular rights, of parliamentary power over the crown, and of toleration to Dissenters, were, after 1679, called Whigs
The terms Liberal and Radical have now generally superseded Whig in English politics
and II
a member of the Whig Party in the United States in pre-Civil-War times
One of a political party which grew up in England in the seventeenth century, in the reigns of Charles I
a supporter of the American Revolution
a member of the Whig Party in the United States in pre-Civil-War times a supporter of the American Revolution urged social reform in 19th century England
liberal

Related Terms

Whig Party
(1834-54) U.S. political party. Organized by opponents of Pres. Andrew Jackson, whom they called "King Andrew," the party took its name from the British antimonarchist party. The U.S. Whigs favoured a program of national development. Jackson's opposition to the Second Bank of the United States (see Bank War) and nullification in South Carolina allowed Henry Clay to bring fiscal conservatives and southern states' rights proponents together in a coalition with those who still believed in the National Republican program of a protective tariff and federally financed internal improvements. The party also included members of the former Anti-Masonic Party. The Whig's candidate, William H. Harrison, won the 1840 presidential election and the party captured Congress, but Harrison's premature death halted enactment of the Whig program (his vice president and successor, John Tyler, vetoed much of the Whig's agenda). Clay was the party's unsuccessful candidate in the 1844 election. In 1848 it nominated Zachary Taylor, who won the presidency. The party began to split into the "conscience" (antislavery) and "cotton" (proslavery) Whigs and was further divided by the Compromise of 1850. Its nominee in the 1852 election, Winfield Scott, failed to win wide support as most Southern Whigs joined the Democratic Party. In 1854 most Northern Whigs joined the new Republican Party, though some joined the Know-Nothing Party
whig party
a former political party in the United States; formed in 1834 in opposition to the Democratic Party; advocated a loose interpretation of the Constitution and high protective tariffs
Whigs
An 18th- and 19th-century political party in Britain, that was opposed to the Tories, and became the Liberal Party
Whigs
plural form of Whig
Whigs
plural of Whig
whigs
third person singular of whig
whig
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