IPA: /ˈbɜːrbənɪzəm/
KK: /ˈbɜrbənˌɪzəm/
A belief system or set of principles associated with the Bourbon family, often characterized by stubborn traditionalism and resistance to change.
His bourbonism was evident in his refusal to accept any modern ideas in politics.
Bourbonism is derived from 'Bourbon' (from the French 'Bourbon', a noble family name) and '-ism' (a suffix used to denote a distinctive practice, system, or philosophy). The term refers to a political or social philosophy associated with the Bourbon family, particularly in the context of their rule in France and their conservative principles.
Think of the Bourbon family, known for their distinctive political beliefs, and remember that 'bourbonism' refers to the philosophy or system associated with them.