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manifesto
[ man-uh-fes-toh ]
noun
- a public declaration of intentions, opinions, objectives, or motives, as one issued by a government, sovereign, or organization.
- a mission statement or other document written and disseminated by an individual or group to enumerate or expound the guiding principles and beliefs that inform their actions:
The mail bomber submitted his 35,000-word manifesto to two major national news publications.
manifesto
/ ˌæɪˈɛəʊ /
noun
- a public declaration of intent, policy, aims, etc, as issued by a political party, government, or movement
Other Word Forms
- dzܲ·ٱ···ڱ·ٴ noun plural countermanifestoes
Word History and Origins
Origin of manifesto1
Word History and Origins
Origin of manifesto1
Example Sentences
But Labour pledged in its manifesto: "We will save families hundreds of pounds on their bills, not just in the short term, but for good."
He had also written a manifesto calling for Kennedy’s death.
I encountered Navarro in 2012, when he made a minor splash on the documentary film circuit with “Death by China,” a provocative if overwrought manifesto based on his book of the same title.
However, this pledge was then watered down, with Labour's manifesto only promising to consult on proposals for an alternative second chamber.
The ban on sales of new petrol and diesel cars was extended to 2035 under the previous Conservative government, but Labour promised to restore the 2030 deadline in its manifesto for the 2024 election.
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