whiggish การใช้

• Whiggish authors contend that Mary's reign was the fluke.
• McCain has all but killed this Whiggish dream of change without revolution.
• His'Whiggish convictions'are spelled out in his first chapter:
• The Whiggish aristocrats despaired of his ambiguous voting record.
• Historians of thought have no more dismissive term than " whiggish ."
• His ultimate self-definition was overtly, unabashedly, and often polemically whiggish.
• Whiggish to appeal to the working-class audience it needed to be financially viable.
• The Whiggish view of history in seeing the Renaissance as the origin of the modern world.
• In July Ballechin refused entry to Atholl s whiggish son and heir, Lord John Murray.
• She learnt from Lord Clive that his mother was a Gaskell and a friend of the whiggish Holland set.
• At one level, " the very term'the history of science'has itself profoundly Whiggish implications.
• The tide of Whiggish optimism ( exemplified by Macaulay ) receded somewhat in the middle of the reign of Queen Victoria.
• Woodhull may have also known about Townsend's father's Whiggish political beliefs, as he was well known throughout Long Island.
• I contend that Calvinistic ideas of Predestination and the Whiggish Progressivism are what undermines a fair assessement of King Philip in comparison to King William.
• When James II took the throne, Lower did not continue as court physician because of the unpopularity of his anti-Catholic and Whiggish sentiments.
• For another, they consider his account " whiggish " _ that is, a story about the past intended mainly to glorify the present.
• The grand jury of Middlesex, which was Whiggish, failed to indict College; he was then brought before the Oxfordshire assizes for alleged misdeeds there.