Illiberal used in a sentence

Illiberal in a sentence as an adjective

Which is a disgrace in itself, but hey, it's our UK gov -- illiberal at the best of times.>OK.

Only those in illiberal countries countries need bitcoin to gamble online.

The idea of false consciousness is one of the most misanthropic and illiberal ideas of the 20th century.

* It triggered international outcry from journalists around the globe, making Britain look stupid and illiberal on the world stage.

The UK legal system can be characteristically illiberal in many ways.

Pwg's point is that the road to any sort of catastrophic illiberal state-sponsored action is paved slowly and incrementally.

To be honest they trust their government to do the right thing, even if that means extremely illiberal changes to the legal right of the person and the criminal system.

In Canada, a number of illiberal statues, legal precedents and common-law practices have been struck down over the past 30 years, thanks to our Charter of Rights and Freedoms.

For example, unnatural sounding uses of the word "illiberal" usually indicate statements translated from Chinese.

Mencius Moldbug traces back the lineage modern progressivism to the Puritans, and you can still see the effects of this lineage in its illiberal totalitarian righteousness[1].

I don't understand exactly what Lord Carlile's position is or was in relation to government office and terrorism, but his publicly stated views seem to be about as authoritarian and illiberal as you could get.

If the majority of the population are illiberal and that country has constitutional protections for minorities or free speech then said country is undemocratic about the protection of minorities or freedom of speech but it can still be very democratic when it comes to, say, the tax rate.

A group of workers who do not have the freedom to engage in competitive tender, because they are forced to address their fundamental needs, are in a much worse bargaining position irrespective of whether or not they have "skills to offer to society".The wider point is that structure matters: an organisation that is run dictatorially by a small central group is, by my estimation, fundamentally more illiberal than an organisation that is run cooperatively by its members.