Post-WWII Egalitarian Society System

A Post-WWII Egalitarian Society System is a democratic welfare society system that balanced class power through redistributive institutions and regulatory frameworks.

• AKA: Golden Age Society System, Embedded Liberalism Society System, Social Democratic Era Society System.
• Context:
  • It can typically reduce Post-WWII Egalitarian Society System Inequality through post-wwii egalitarian society system progressive taxation.
  • It can typically strengthen Post-WWII Egalitarian Society System Security via post-wwii egalitarian society system welfare programs.
  • It can often empower Post-WWII Egalitarian Society System Workers through post-wwii egalitarian society system union rights.
  • It can often limit Post-WWII Egalitarian Society System Elites via post-wwii egalitarian society system regulatory frameworks.
  • ...
  • It can range from being a Social Democratic Post-WWII Egalitarian Society System to being a Liberal Welfare Post-WWII Egalitarian Society System, depending on its post-wwii egalitarian society system ideological foundation.
  • It can range from being a Comprehensive Post-WWII Egalitarian Society System to being a Limited Post-WWII Egalitarian Society System, depending on its post-wwii egalitarian society system coverage scope.
  • It can range from being a Consensus-Based Post-WWII Egalitarian Society System to being a Conflict-Based Post-WWII Egalitarian Society System, depending on its post-wwii egalitarian society system political dynamic.
  • It can range from being a Growth-Oriented Post-WWII Egalitarian Society System to being a Stability-Oriented Post-WWII Egalitarian Society System, depending on its post-wwii egalitarian society system economic priority.
  • ...
  • It can implement Keynesian Economic Policy for post-wwii egalitarian society system full employment.
  • It can establish Public Education Systems for post-wwii egalitarian society system opportunity equality.
  • It can maintain Antitrust Enforcement for post-wwii egalitarian society system market competition.
  • ...
• Examples:
  • National Post-WWII Egalitarian Society Systems, such as:
    • American Great Society Post-WWII Egalitarian Society System (1960s), expanding civil rights and social programs.
    • British Welfare State Post-WWII Egalitarian Society System (1945-1979), providing universal healthcare.
    • Swedish Folkhemmet Post-WWII Egalitarian Society System, creating comprehensive social democracy.
  • Regional Post-WWII Egalitarian Society Systems, such as:
    • Western European Post-WWII Egalitarian Society System, featuring strong labor protections.
    • Australasian Post-WWII Egalitarian Society System, ensuring wage arbitration systems.
  • Sectoral Post-WWII Egalitarian Society Systems, such as:
    • Industrial Post-WWII Egalitarian Society System, guaranteeing manufacturing job security.
    • Public Sector Post-WWII Egalitarian Society System, offering lifetime employment.
  • ...
• Counter-Examples:
  • Neoliberal Society System, which increases inequality through market mechanisms.
  • Oligarchic Society System, which concentrates power among economic elites.
  • Libertarian Society System, which rejects redistributive policies and regulations.
• See: Social Democracy System, Welfare State System, Keynesian Consensus Era, Embedded Liberalism Framework.

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