corporatism

As a noun corporatism

is political/economic system in which power is exercised through large organizations (businesses, trade unions, their associated lobbying efforts, etc) working in concert or conflict with each other; usually with the goal of influencing or subsuming the direction of the state and generally only to benefit their own socioeconomic agendas at the expense of the will of the people, and to the detriment of the common good.

As an adjective false is

(label) one of two states of a boolean variable; logic.

As nouns the difference between corporatism and technocracy

is that corporatism is political/economic system in which power is exercised through large organizations (businesses, trade unions, their associated lobbying efforts, etc) working in concert or conflict with each other; usually with the goal of influencing or subsuming the direction of the state and generally only to benefit their own socioeconomic agendas at the expense of the will of the people, and to the detriment of the common good while technocracy is a system of governance where people who are skilled or proficient govern in their respective areas of expertise a type of meritocracy based on people's ability and knowledge in a given area.

As nouns the difference between corporatism and null

is that corporatism is political/economic system in which power is exercised through large organizations (businesses, trade unions, their associated lobbying efforts, etc) working in concert or conflict with each other; usually with the goal of influencing or subsuming the direction of the state and generally only to benefit their own socioeconomic agendas at the expense of the will of the people, and to the detriment of the common good while null is zero, nil; the cardinal number before einn.

As nouns the difference between corporatism and feudalism

is that corporatism is political/economic system in which power is exercised through large organizations (businesses, trade unions, their associated lobbying efforts, etc) working in concert or conflict with each other; usually with the goal of influencing or subsuming the direction of the state and generally only to benefit their own socioeconomic agendas at the expense of the will of the people, and to the detriment of the common good while feudalism is a social system based on personal ownership of resources and personal fealty between a suzerain (lord) and a vassal (subject) defining characteristics are direct ownership of resources, personal loyalty, and a hierarchical social structure reinforced by religion.

As nouns the difference between corporatism and authoritarianism

is that corporatism is political/economic system in which power is exercised through large organizations (businesses, trade unions, their associated lobbying efforts, etc.) working in concert or conflict with each other; usually with the goal of influencing or subsuming the direction of the state and generally only to benefit their own socioeconomic agendas at the expense of the will of the people, and to the detriment of the common good while authoritarianism is a form of government in which the governing body has absolute, or almost absolute, control. Typically this control is maintained by force, and little heed is paid to public opinion or the judicial system.

As nouns the difference between oligarchy and corporatism

is that oligarchy is a government run by only a few, often the wealthy while corporatism is political/economic system in which power is exercised through large organizations (businesses, trade unions, their associated lobbying efforts, etc) working in concert or conflict with each other; usually with the goal of influencing or subsuming the direction of the state and generally only to benefit their own socioeconomic agendas at the expense of the will of the people, and to the detriment of the common good.

As nouns the difference between collectivism and corporatism

is that collectivism is an economic system in which the means of production and distribution are owned and controlled by the people collectively while corporatism is political/economic system in which power is exercised through large organizations (businesses, trade unions, their associated lobbying efforts, etc) working in concert or conflict with each other; usually with the goal of influencing or subsuming the direction of the state and generally only to benefit their own socioeconomic agendas at the expense of the will of the people, and to the detriment of the common good.

As nouns the difference between nazism and corporatism

is that nazism is alternative case form of Nazism while corporatism is political/economic system in which power is exercised through large organizations (businesses, trade unions, their associated lobbying efforts, etc.) working in concert or conflict with each other; usually with the goal of influencing or subsuming the direction of the state and generally only to benefit their own socioeconomic agendas at the expense of the will of the people, and to the detriment of the common good.

As a proper noun Nazism

is the ideology of Adolf Hitler’s NSDAP (National Socialist German Workers’ Party), including a Führer’s totalitarian government over all society, Germanic supremacy, fierce antisemitism, racism, and often nationalist territorial expansion (Lebensraum) and state control of the (war) economy.

As nouns the difference between corporatism and marxism

is that corporatism is political/economic system in which power is exercised through large organizations (businesses, trade unions, their associated lobbying efforts, etc.) working in concert or conflict with each other; usually with the goal of influencing or subsuming the direction of the state and generally only to benefit their own socioeconomic agendas at the expense of the will of the people, and to the detriment of the common good while Marxism is the socialist philosophy and political program founded by Karl Marx and Friedrich Engels; scientific socialism.

As nouns the difference between corporatism and communism

is that corporatism is political/economic system in which power is exercised through large organizations (businesses, trade unions, their associated lobbying efforts, etc.) working in concert or conflict with each other; usually with the goal of influencing or subsuming the direction of the state and generally only to benefit their own socioeconomic agendas at the expense of the will of the people, and to the detriment of the common good while communism is any political philosophy or ideology advocating holding the production of resources collectively.