- may be
applied to
government practice or to
society more broadly.
Accommodationist policies are
common in
liberal democracies as a
method of guaranteeing...
- all
religions equally and does not show
preferential treatment."
Accommodationists espouse the view that "religious individuals, and/or
religious entities...
- 1774. He
returned to
Philadelphia in
March 1775, and
abandoned his
accommodationist stance. In 1773,
Franklin published two of his most
celebrated pro-American...
-
beneath industry-standard terms, and was
characterised thus: "[...] an
accommodationist, or 'company,' union—an opportunistic,
pariah organization that allows...
-
complemented with a
reference to
historical practices and understandings.
Accommodationists, in contrast,
argue along with
Justice William O.
Douglas that "[w]e...
- for African-American
civil rights, he was an
early opponent of the
accommodationist race
policies of
Booker T. Washington, and in 1901
founded the Boston...
-
objected to
being 'led', and
authoritatively spoken for, by a
Southern accommodationist strategy which they
considered to have been "imposed on them [Southern...
- Prophet's
growing influence quickly posed a
threat to the
influence of the
accommodationist chiefs, to whom
Buckongahelas had belonged. The
suspected witches included...
-
vehemently anti-Muslim east of Navarre, the
founders of
which took a less
accommodationist view. With this change, al-Andalus
sources shift to
calling the Pamplona...
- and "modern
separatist ideology". They
observe that "Washington's
accommodationist advice" at the end of the
nineteenth century "was for
Blacks not to...
