Autocracies have a natural tendency to combine forces against revolutionary movements.
The danger to the world lies in autocrats and autocracies and privileged classes; and these things have everywhere been dangerous and always will be.
The chief of those forces which oppose autocracies are, naturally, the growing intelligence of the people and the resulting knowledge of conditions in other countries which they acquire.
In its first aspect it was a quarrel between various autocracies over greed for influence and territory.
They had sinned against the light in allowing such unprogressive things, as autocracies upon the earth.
The treaty would leave the three great democracies armed as the autocracies never had been armed.
There was obliquity of vision, there was even blindness, for the human mind was still afflicted by the ancient error which had brought the autocracies of the past to destruction.
The republics of the past have served mainly as stepping-stones to firmer autocracies or oligarchies.
Autocracies have failed, and democracies have been merely uncompleted experiments.
True, but republics have been inefficient, just as often, and in as great a degree as autocracies have.
Someone may say that Rome was an autocracy, and that there are no autocracies now.
The above list will hopefully give you a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "autocracies" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this word.
