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isolationism

[ US /ˌaɪsəˈɫeɪʃəˌnɪzəm/ ]
[ UK /ˌa‍ɪsəlˈe‍ɪʃənˌɪzəm/ ]
NOUN
  1. a policy of nonparticipation in international economic and political relations

How To Use isolationism In A Sentence

  • Isolationism has a long and respectable pedigree in American history.
  • Progress in developing integration across the behavioral sciences can be limited by disinterest, isolationism, and even outright hostility.
  • The traditional policy of the Conservative Party to build up a system of economic isolationism within the Empire is inconsistent with world co-operation, and with our obligations under Article VII of the Lease-Lend Agreement. Latest Articles
  • I fear that is the other side of America's so-called isolationism; it is an interventionist consequence of isolationism.
  • The most effective way of finessing this conflict between isolationism and globalism was to be systematically exploited in the 20th century.
  • People misuse the categories of interventionism and isolationism.
  • Think of it this way: The old isolationism was a peaceable urge basic to the American people; the new isolationism is little short of a government program to keep the old isolationism, or opposition of any sort to American wars, in check. William J. Astore: The New American Isolationism: The Cost of Turning Away From War's Horrific Realities
  • But in a globalized economy, old-fashioned isolationism just isn't tenable.
  • If the US can be persuaded to keep supporting global treaties, ministers argue, it will not retreat into dangerous isolationism.
  • But you have to distinguish the man from his policies of isolationism and being anticorporate. In Wisconsin, 'Fighting Bob' Fights On
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