Noun:

ਏਕਸ਼੍ਵਰਵਾਦ,

bonism's Usage Examples:

Forkhill and became associated with Ribbonism, continuing with a series of affrays, attacks and murders until the passage of the Tithe Rent Charge Act 1838.

Murray suggests that any unsolved agrarian crimes after the Whiteboys and before the Land League were conveniently blamed on Ribbonism, with the 1871 report of the select committee into disturbances in County Westmeath being a case in point.

As the agitation for Catholic Emancipation grew, the tension between Ribbonism and Orangeism increased.

5 teamsInternational Formula 3000 driversEFDA Nations Cup driversEuropean Le Mans Series drivers24 Hours of Spa drivers Ribbonism, whose supporters were usually called Ribbonmen, was a 19th-century popular movement of poor Catholics in Ireland.

Historians disagree over the extent to which Ribbonism was an organised network of conspirators, as opposed to unrelated local groups whose similar actions were not coordinated.