noun[ U ]politicsuk/kənˈsɜː.və.tɪ.zəm/us/kənˈsɝː.və.tɪ.zəm/
保守主义，守旧性
the quality of not usually liking or trusting change, especially sudden change
Conservatism
noun[ U ]uk/kənˈsɜː.və.tɪ.zəm/us/kənˈsɝː.və.tɪ.zəm/
英国保守党政纲
the policies and beliefs of the Conservative party (= the British political party that traditionally supports business and opposes high taxes and government involvement)
The politics of the newspaper reflect traditional Conservatism.报纸的政治观点反映了传统的保守主义。
The Tories were out to show that they had shed pre-war Conservatism. 保守党出来表明他们已经摆脱了战前的保守主义。
See: Conservative
More examples
The Liberal candidate said that Conservatism had "departed once and for all" from County Durham.
British Conservatism was reinvigorated by this echo of former military power.
There was a spectacular slide in support for Conservatism in Scotland.
Some of the advisers brought into government by Mrs Thatcher disliked the old-style Conservatism.