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doctrine
[ dok-trin ]
noun
- a particular principle, position, or policy taught or advocated, as of a religion or government:
Catholic doctrines;
the Monroe Doctrine.
- something that is taught; teachings collectively:
religious doctrine.
- a body or system of teachings relating to a particular subject:
the doctrine of the Catholic Church.
doctrine
/ ˌdɒktrɪˈnælɪtɪ; ˈdɒktrɪn; dɒkˈtraɪnəl /
noun
- a creed or body of teachings of a religious, political, or philosophical group presented for acceptance or belief; dogma
- a principle or body of principles that is taught or advocated
Derived Forms
- ˈdoctrinism, noun
- docˈtrinally, adverb
- doctrinality, noun
- ˈdoctrinist, noun
- doctrinal, adjective
Other Words From
- self-doctrine noun
Word History and Origins
Word History and Origins
Origin of doctrine1
Example Sentences
He also noted a recent Supreme Court ruling that overturned the Chevron Doctrine, which allowed federal agencies to interpret the laws they administer.
Fox and Musk have gotten away with spreading disinformation because of a self-serving misapprehension of the political speech doctrine: The First Amendment protects ‘core political speech’ above all other forms of expression.
Weaponized disinformation will ultimately kill the First Amendment, which the Supreme Court recognized back in 1969 when it approved the Fairness Doctrine and required accuracy in the media.
We don’t even consume media the same way we did more recently, when the Fairness Doctrine was embraced by SCOTUS.
US courts need to carefully consider the political speech doctrine before it does us in, if it hasn’t already.
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