Voluntarism ( noun , noun )

(As a noun)

Voluntarism ( noun )

The doctrine or belief that the will is the primary and fundamental aspect of human nature and that it should be the guiding principle of society and government.

Origin:

From latin voluntarius "of the will" + -ism.

Examples:

1. The philosophy of voluntarism emphasizes the importance of individual choice and freedom.
2. The theory of voluntarism states that actions are based on the will, not on emotions or desires.
3. The voluntarism theory is a belief that the will is the most important aspect of human nature.
4. The voluntarism approach is a way of understanding human behavior based on the will.
5. The voluntarism principle is the idea that actions should be guided by the will.

(As a noun)

Voluntarism ( noun )

The doctrine or belief that the will is the primary and fundamental aspect of human nature and that it should be the guiding principle of society and government.

Origin:

From latin voluntarius "of the will" + -ism.

Examples:

1. The philosophy of voluntarism emphasizes the importance of individual choice and freedom.
2. The theory of voluntarism states that actions are based on the will, not on emotions or desires.
3. The voluntarism theory is a belief that the will is the most important aspect of human nature.
4. The voluntarism approach is a way of understanding human behavior based on the will.
5. The voluntarism principle is the idea that actions should be guided by the will.