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radicalism

[ UK /ɹˈædɪkəlˌɪzəm/ ]
[ US /ˈɹædɪkəˌɫɪzəm/ ]
NOUN
  1. the political orientation of those who favor revolutionary change in government and society

How To Use radicalism In A Sentence

  • Here situatedness determined ideas: moderate practice led to quietistic theory, while heightened class struggle produced theoretical radicalism.
  • He studied History at the City College of New York, then a hotbed of Left-wing radicalism.
  • Radicalism hates moderation and measure, and compromise hates the immeasurable.
  • The country was not yet seriously challenged by separatist sentiments, religious radicalism or interethnic conflict.
  • One of the most interesting points to emerge is a recognition that with hindsight, European radicalism has once again written itself as a form of diffusionism, its sources and impetuses exclusive unto itself.
  • Cobbett extolled the Radicalism of Nottingham; Byron sang the praises of the Luddites.
  • Nationalist feeling was a far more powerful motive force in China than social radicalism.
  • In fact it is hardly likely to materialise at all as we are told any rapprochement with the social democrats depends on us turning our backs on radicalism.
  • How can critical commentary 'mediate the radicalism' without itself performing a pernicious form of naturalisation in making it more accessible?
  • For certain groups of students there clearly was a correlation between radicalism and frustration over employment prospects.
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