英和和英

発音

• IPA^(key): /ˈsɪvɪl ˈɹaɪts ˈmuːvmənt/

• Audio (米国発音)

  civil-rights movement 名詞 civil-rights movement (複数形 civil-rights movements) Alternative form of civil rights movement. 1884 March 1, “Civil Rights in Ohio”, in Buffalo Express, Buffalo, N.Y., page 4, column 3: A late despatch from Cleveland announces that “a gigantic civil-rights movement has been started” throughout that State. 1948 July 22, “No Cause for Confidence”, in Shreveport Journal, page eight A, column 2: But for the big New England vote, with Pennsylvania and New York together giving the civil-rights movement 172 votes, nearly one fourth of the affirmative ballot, Mr. Truman would have had absolutely nothing for which to be gratified in regard to his shameful maneuver to gain some racial political support in crucial areas at the expense of the genuine constitutional Democratic Southland. 1952 July 23, Walter Lippmann, “Importance: Of Battle Doubted; Genuine Issue Lacking, Observer Thinks; Split Between North, South Is More Apparent Than Real, He Adds”, in The Cincinnati Enquirer, 112th year, number 104, page 7A, column 4: It comes from a committee of which Sen. Hubert Humphrey of Minnesota, the leader of the civil-rights movement in the 1948 convention, is the chairman. 1986 December 24, David Broder, “Churches concept of faith has a place in strengthening world democracies”, in The New Mexican, Santa Fe, N.M., page A-5: Galston argues that the current “religious wars” probably had their origins in the civil-rights movement, which launched an era disruptive to “the longstanding balance between juridical liberal principles and a complex of traditional moral beliefs, many of which rested on religious foundations.... 1999 April, Tom Beaudoin, “Irreverently yours: A message from Generation X”, in U.S. Catholic, volume 64, number 4, Claretians, pages 10–15: It does mean that we are more of a stripped-down generation: no big civil-rights movements for us, please (a warning to church liberals that we are skeptical that big change is around the corner, または even possible). 2003 July/August, Howard Youth, “Selections from Futurist bookshelf”, in The Futurist, volume 37, number 4, page S1[1][2], column 3: Social action such as civil-rights movements alter the fabric of society, but their success or failure is not easily predicted. 2010 July 14, Adam Cohen, “Can Animal Rights Go Too Far?”, in Time, retrieved 4 March 2014: Then, in the 1970s, animal-liberation activists followed in the footsteps of the civil-rights movement, the women's liberation movement and the gay-rights movement, and argued that "species-ism" was wrong and had to be defeated. 2021 July 20, Lawrence Glickman, “The Three Tropes of White Victimhood”, in The Atlantic‎[3], Washington, D.C.: The Atlantic Monthly Group, →ISSN, →OCLC, archived from the original on 2021-07-20: As the civil-rights movement accelerated, claims of “anti-whiteness” emerged again. All manner of supposed provocations—the 1961 documentary Walk in My Shoes, which focused on the lives of Black Americans; the Kennedy administration; the Black Arts Theater of Harlem—were labeled “anti-white and pro-Negro.” Weblio例文辞書 civil rights movement 1 公民権運動 例文 the civil rights movement 2 公[市]民権運動. 例文 the civil‐rights movement 3 人民の権利 例文 civil rights 4 公民権 例文 civil rights 5 市民権の行使 例文 the exercise of civil rights 6 公権剥奪 例文 deprivation of civil rights 7 市民としての自由権 例文 civil liberties 8 公権停止 例文 suspension of civil rights 9 市民的不服従 例文 civil disobedience 10 市民権の取り消し 例文 cancellation of civil rights 11 国家権力にも侵害されない個人の自由 例文 civil liberty 12 市民の自由 例文 civil liberty 13 公民権を享有する 例文 to enjoy civil rights 14 公民権. 例文 civic rights 15 同性愛者解放運動. 例文 the gay liberation movement 16 自由民権運動という政治運動 例文 a political movement called movement for democratic rights 17 社会権という,国民が生活を営む上での権利 例文 people's rights named civil rights 18 緑化運動という国民運動 例文 a national movement called the "tree-planting campaign" 19 市民の権利を守る 例文 vindicate the rights of the citizens 20 草の根運動という市民運動 例文 a civil movement called the grass-roots movement 21 道徳再武装運動という平和運動 例文 a peace movement of re-establishing high morality in society as a key to world improvement 22 人権運動 例文 the human rights cause 23 公権を停止する 例文 to suspend one's civil rights 24 民主化運動 例文 a democratization movement 25 民権運動という,明治初期の政治運動 例文 a political movement in the early Meiji era of Japan, called the democratic movement 26 尊王攘夷運動という政治運動 例文 a political movement in which reverence to the Emperor is advocated 27 自由権的基本権という基本的人権 例文 the basic human rights called civil liberties 28 反核運動という社会運動 例文 a social movement called the anti-nuclear movement 29 国体明徴運動という政治運動 例文 a political movement called {movement for clarification of the fundamental concepts of national policy} 30 公民権を賦与する 例文 to enfranchise a man Weblio例文辞書はプログラムで機械的に意味や英語表現を生成しているため、不適切な項目が含まれていることもあります。ご了承くださいませ。 閲覧履歴 検索結果に戻る 全履歴クリア ・Civil Rights movement ・Bazoches-les-Gallerandes 単語帳に追加 Civil Rights movementのページの著作権 All Rights Reserved, Copyright © Japan Science and Technology Agency 日本語ワードネット1.1版 (C) 情報通信研究機構, 2009-2010 License All rights reserved. WordNet 3.0 Copyright 2006 by Princeton University. All rights reserved. License Wiktionary Text is available under Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike (CC-BY-SA) and/or GNU Free Documentation License (GFDL). Weblio英和・和英辞典に掲載されている「Wiktionary英語版」の記事は、Wiktionaryのcivil rights movement (改訂履歴)、civil-rights movement (改訂履歴)の記事を複製、再配布したものにあたり、Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike (CC-BY-SA)もしくはGNU Free Documentation Licenseというライセンスの下で提供されています。 ログイン ※半角英数字、6文字以上、32文字以内で入力してください ログイン パスワードを忘れた方はこちらから 別サービスのアカウントで登録・ログイン アカウントをお持ちでない方 新規会員登録（無料） non-member Civil Rights movement