Macaulay's children: Revision history

27 September 2024

• curprev 10:4010:40, 27 September 2024 WingerBot talk contribs m 960 bytes −33 templatize topical categories for langcode=en using {{C}}; combine templatized topical categories for langcode=en using {{C}}; templatize langname categories for langcode=en using {{cln}} undo

4 February 2024

• curprev 04:1704:17, 4 February 2024 WingerBot talk contribs m 993 bytes −41 remove redundant head=Macaulay's children in {{en-noun}} undo

2 February 2024

• curprev 08:0108:01, 2 February 2024 WingerBot talk contribs m 1,034 bytes −5 {{en-plural noun}} -> {{en-noun|p}} (manually assisted) undo

1 February 2024

• curprev 02:0202:02, 1 February 2024 Equinox talk contribs m 1,039 bytes −15 No edit summary undo
• curprev 02:0002:00, 1 February 2024 Ananas022 talk contribs 1,054 bytes +22 →Noun undo

1 December 2022

• curprev 18:5318:53, 1 December 2022 AutoDooz talk contribs 1,032 bytes 0 →English:Noun: sorted child sections per WT:ELE undo

27 May 2022

• curprev 23:4623:46, 27 May 2022 PulauKakatua19 talk contribs m 1,032 bytes +106 No edit summary undo

12 May 2022

• curprev 16:1616:16, 12 May 2022 J3133 talk contribs m 926 bytes +41 No edit summary undo

9 May 2022

• curprev 16:3716:37, 9 May 2022 PulauKakatua19 talk contribs 885 bytes +885 Created page with "==English== {{wikipedia|Macaulayism}} ===Etymology=== From Thomas Babington Macaulay, a British politician who made English the language used by higher levels of formal education in India. The term refers to his views towards traditional Indian culture and the Hindu religion, which he described as stagnant and unfit for the modern world. ===Noun=== {{en-plural noun}} # {{lb|en|India|derogatory|slang}} Indian people who reject their nati..."