whateverism

You can call it marxism, socialism, or "whateverism" you want to call it, but it is the right thing for America.

Movement 'coming from the soil of America,' conservative says 2009

And the English language has not fallen into whateverism as a result.

Some words whose meanings have changed without controversy « Motivated Grammar 2010

And the English language has not fallen into whateverism as a result.

2010 January « Motivated Grammar 2010

Maybe this is not a particularly original thought, but for people who worry about racism or sexism or whateverism in film and television, it might be worth focusing on the way the formal constraints of the genre or medium, as opposed to the conscious or unconscious cultural biases of the writers, actually steers the story toward making use of these.

The Wisdom of Clowns 2009

Not only did Hillary unfairly attack Barack, she attacked HERSELF by bringing up sexism, racism, and whateverism to her campaign.

Obama, Clinton supporters both say Clinton attacking unfairly 2008

I am most curious about the hypocrisy of using lookism/bodyism/whateverism to make a left wing point.

The Volokh Conspiracy » Survival of the Fattest and the Global Superfluous Poor in the Negotiations in Copenhagen 2009

Trolls say that the left supports communism/nazism/whateverism when the trolls own outlook on life shows that THEY and their leaders ACTIVELY cause facism and has supported facism (including nazis) in the past†¦ up is down black is white†¦

Think Progress » Snow: There Is Too Much Focus on Kidnapped U.S. Soldiers 2006

Trolls say that the left supports communism/nazism/whateverism when the trolls own outlook on life shows that THEY and their leaders ACTIVELY cause facism and has supported facism (including nazis) in the past … up is down black is white …

Think Progress » Snow: There Is Too Much Focus on Kidnapped U.S. Soldiers 2006

Hua Guofeng: Mao's hapless chosen successor did have a philosophy: whateverism (as in, "" Whatever Mao said should be defended '').

Taking Power 2008

Naomi Baron, a linguist at American University in Washington, D.C., credited with the term "linguistic whateverism," warned that the more we write online, "the worse writers we become." new study from California's Stanford University has produced some reassuring news: Young people may not be writing so badly after all, and, in fact, their prose is evolving in some promising new ways.

The Globe and Mail - Technology RSS feed 2009