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isolationist

[ US /ˌaɪsəˈɫeɪʃənəst/ ]
[ UK /ˌa‍ɪsəlˈe‍ɪʃənˌɪst/ ]
NOUN
  1. an advocate of isolationism in international affairs
ADJECTIVE
  1. of or relating to isolationism

How To Use isolationist In A Sentence

  • Isolationists killed the measure as an overcommitment of American power and prestige.
  • Political attacks only work if they hook into what voters already believe: Newt is an anger-bomb, Ron Paul is an irritable isolationist, Rick Santorum is a dweeby bedroom-policeman, Mitt Romney is a computer from the future sent to eliminate the need for humans. Johnny Depp, the Obamas and that Halloween party | Ana Marie Cox
  • rabid isolationist
  • The Republican leadership has clearly decided to resist the isolationist label.
  • Inside every neocon is an isolationist bursting to get out. Times, Sunday Times
  • None of the children there had a private room; since each of them worked basically alone for six hours every day, the Institute insisted upon shared rooms as a way of counteracting the propensity toward isolationistic traits that could so easily develop in their scholarly young minds. The Three-Minute Universe
  • Dublin - completely rammed, which is impressive considering one of the teams is an isolationist communist state. RTÉ News
  • Indeed, contrary to the hopes raised by some of Obama's admirers in the anti-war movement -- or the fears stirred up in his neoconservative bashers -- Obama was not a closet peacenik, an isolationist, a "third worldist" or an "Arabist;" and his positions on Arab-Israeli issues reflected a view shared by most of his predecessors in office. Leon T. Hadar: Obama's Mideast Policy: An Unpromising Drive Towards a Cost-Effective Pax Americana
  • The isolationist/internationalist dialectical opposition is often expressed in terms of American exceptionalism.
  • : We have often been called insular, and isolationist,: Aroon replied. Magic's Price
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