TJATAW
TJATAW
An initialism of "Truth, Justice, and the American Way," referring to a lifestyle characterized by freedom, happiness, and equality. Used as a general description of the ideals of the United States of America. Originally the catchphrase of the comic book hero Superman, signifying what he aspires to represent and protect. I really don't like the dark, gritty reimagining they've done for Superman. If he's not fighting for TJATAW, then he isn't really Superman in my eyes. They believe the purpose of this military intervention is to instill TJATAW in the region, but the natives in that country don't necessarily see it that way.
Truth, Justice, and the American Way
A life or lifestyle characterized by freedom, happiness, and equality. Used as a general description of the ideals of the United States of America. Originally the catchphrase of the comic book hero Superman, signifying what he aspires to represent and protect. I really don't like the dark, gritty reimagining they've done with Superman in the new movie. If he's not fighting for Truth, Justice, and the American Way, then he isn't really Superman in my eyes. They believe the purpose of this military intervention is to instill Truth, Justice, and the American Way in the region, but the natives in that country don't necessarily see it that way.
See also: American, and, way
Farlex Dictionary of Idioms.
Truth, justice, and the American Way
and TJATAW phr. & comp. abb. a phrase said in response to impassioned declarations about almost anything. (This phrase was used to introduce the Superman radio and television programs.) Sure, Mom and apple pie, as well as TJATAW.
See also: American, and, way
TJATAW
verbSee Truth, justice, and the American Way
McGraw-Hill's Dictionary of American Slang and Colloquial Expressions
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