pantisocracy

/ (ˌpæntɪˈsɒkrəsɪ) /

a community, social group, etc, in which all have rule and everyone is equal

Word Origin for pantisocracy

C18 (coined by Robert Southey): from Greek, from panto- + isos equal + -cracy

panthéon, pantie, panties, pantihose, pantile, pantisocracy, panto, panto-, pantofle, pantograph, pantology

Southey lost faith in Pantisocracy and went to live with his mother.

Coleridge |Samuel Levy Bensusan
Pantisocracy was indeed a happy episode for English literature.

Shelley, Godwin and Their Circle |H. N. Brailsford
In early manhood Coleridge planned a Pantisocracy where all the virtues were to thrive.

Obiter Dicta |Augustine Birrell
Rousseau and Coleridge convert the scheme of emigration into the project of Pantisocracy.

Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine, Volume 69, No. 425, March, 1851 |Various

Pantisocracy is not the question: its realization is distant—perhaps a miraculous millennium.

Letters of Samuel Taylor Coleridge, Vol. I (of 2) |Samuel Taylor Coleridge