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Definition of benefit society in English: benefit societynounˈbɛnɪfɪtsəsʌɪəti another term for friendly society Example sentencesExamples - Subscription and association - the central features of this process - built schools, endowed hospitals, established poor houses, supervised benefit societies.
- I work for the National Fraternal Congress of America, the trade association of America's fraternal benefit societies.
- The typical form of mutualist organization for English laborers was the friendly society, or mutual benefit society.
- It re-emerged with two separate sections - a benefit society that paid an annual pension and a horticultural section that organised flower shows.
- Because of its success in combining these four functions, it held a central place in its community, and was able to develop its fifth function, which is the best descriptor of the whole, that of a benefit society.
- He told people to rely on existing benefit societies.
- Before the trade unions women organised welfare organisations and benefit societies.
- Soon the benefit society realized the importance of involving this younger generation in its activities not only as an insurance company, but also as a cultural center.
- Interlocked with that was a surge of liberal nationalism, which had its major mass support from the Australian Natives Association - which started as a benefit society but became an engine of nationalist ideas and practice.
- We can be sure, first of all, that the PBMA works like a mutual benefit society, offering a broad range of assistance to the underprivileged and powerless.
- It really is a mutual benefit society, and as part of that they do foster exchange students and work experience.
- It supervises and regulates all banks, and all federally incorporated or registered trust and loan companies, insurance companies, cooperative credit associations, fraternal benefit societies and pension plans.
- Once in the United States, Finnish immigrants recreated Finnish institutions, including churches, temperance societies, workers' halls, benefit societies, and cooperatives.
- To assist their people in the economic transition to life in the United States, the immigrants established many institutions, including fraternal and benefit societies and building and loan associations.
- Shortly before the proclamation of the Popular Front, C.P. youth work came under the aegis of the International Workers' Order, a federation of ethnic fraternal benefit societies.
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