molochship
/mɒlɒkʃɪp/Definitions
1. noun
A sense of moral or philosophical complacency, especially in relation to the sacrifice of individual freedom for the sake of social or collective welfare.
“The government’s new policy sparked a debate about the dangers of molochship and the erosion of civil liberties.”
2. noun
A condition of being trapped in a system or institution that values conformity over individuality and creativity.
“The artist’s work was a commentary on the molochship of modern society and the need for innovation and rebellion.”