Shouldn't antidisestablishmentarianism just be called "establishmentarianism?"

  • 🔎 If you see an alert for analytics.usips.org, this is a self-hosted system I am running as a test. It is GDPR compliant and collects no invasive information.
  • Want to keep track of this thread?
    Accounts can bookmark posts, watch threads for updates, and jump back to where you stopped reading.
    Create account
Not exactly. Establishmentarianism refers to just being pro-establishment while Antidisestablishmentarianism refers to specifically being against anything that could be considered anti-establishment (basically the former can at least tolerate opposing viewpoints).
 
No. First off, it refers to a specific movement against disestablishing the CofE as the official religion of England. Second, no one seriously uses that term. third, you're a faggot and kys.
 
No. First off, it refers to a specific movement against disestablishing the CofE as the official religion of England. Second, no one seriously uses that term. third, you're a faggot and kys.
It refers to the disestablishment of the Church of Ireland, an Anglican Church, which happened in 1871. There was 18 months of controversy, but UK PM Gladstone was able to enact it. The Church of Ireland had until recent decades collected tithes from everyone and were a small often resented institution.
 
Back
Top Bottom