manifesto
IPA: mænʌfˈɛstoʊ
noun
- A public declaration of principles, policies, or intentions, especially that of a political party.
verb
- (intransitive) To issue a manifesto.
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Examples of "manifesto" in Sentences
- This is the manifesto of the humanist party.
- The spelling and grammar in the manifesto are clear.
- The manifesto explained the goals of the Association.
- He was one of the prime movers of the Euston Manifesto.
- It is considered the first manifesto of the Renaissance.
- The manifesto is strongly supportive of egalitarian principles.
- The manifesto was crucial to the intellectual response to the war.
- This manifesto was the only acknowledgement of the atrocity in English.
- Rockingham objected to the threats in the Manifesto, and moved to disavow it.
- There was no repudiation of or desire for eliminating slavery in the manifesto.
- A variety of international groups have produced a public domain manifesto [15].
- The manifesto is entirely underwhelming, while the drama surrounding it is equally unwarranted.
- The entire manifesto is here, but seriously, this is not worth the crazy shenanigans that preceded it.
- Rhee-Klein "manifesto" a "concise compilation of today's fads and gimmicks in education" (The Answer Sheet)
- The manifesto is aimed at transforming the educational "experiences for every child in each of our schools."
- The creators of these terms, Michiel Schwarz and Joost Elffers, have presented what they describe as a manifesto for the 21st century.
- I don't think the 'manifesto' is simply flog 'em and string 'em up anymore - there're a whole raft of issues and a much broader spectrum of people beginning to think this way.
- The first page of his manifesto is all about how he got involved in “patriotic” “tax code readings” in southern California, which were pretty much scams to separate him from his money.
- For the European Election If you normally vote Labour or Lib Dem – Vote Green (I will be for the first time ever even in the policing bit of their manifesto is a bit mad), If you normally vote Tory – vote UKIP.
- Whereas you have signified to us that your society have desired us to join with them in a public fast, in order to your intended communion, our answer is, that as we have formerly once and again insinuated unto you, that if you would in due manner lay aside what you call your manifesto, and resolve and declare that you will keep to the heads of agreement on which the United Brethren in London have made their union, and then publicly proceed with the presence, countenance, and concurrence of the