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partisanship

/pahr-tuh-zuhn-ship, -suhn/US // ˈpɑr tə zənˌʃɪp, -sən //

党派性,党派之争,党性,党派

Related Words

Definitions

n.名词 noun
  1. 1
    • : support of a person, group, party, or cause, especially when seen as biased or emotional: Regardless of the panelists’ political leanings or partisanship, all political topics will be considered for discussion. I found myself hoping that the astronomical community would leave Pluto’s planetary status as it was and began following the debate, although my partisanship didn’t extend to letter writing.

Synonyms & Antonyms

nounbias

Examples

  • They put partisanship aside and made progress possible, all because everyday Americans showed the way.

  • Plus, unlike many policies in this era of heightened partisanship, cracking down on China appeals to both Republicans and Democrats on Capitol Hill.

  • Because of partisanship, we’ve come to expect too much of politics and too little of ourselves and one another.

  • One of the ways in which priming occurs is through partisanship.

  • This Veterans Day, after another bitter election, we need to focus on uniting our country and re-instilling a sense of duty that transcends petty partisanship.

  • Several commentators have written off the entire midterms because of the volume of attacks and deepening partisanship.

  • The Republican leadership circled the wagons, wanting to believe partisanship played a role.

  • But local issues  tend to trump partisanship, which helps explain the new poll numbers.

  • But 20 years of lacerating partisanship has probably made that impossible.

  • An independent candidate could even be the next mayor of the city most synonymous with partisanship.

  • One felt a wistful partisanship for his snorting rival, striving for ever to accomplish the impossible.

  • Partisanship and Patriotism” would be a good subject to give the essay we have spoken of.

  • For 'rights' Frances was determined to consider them, in her vehement young judgment and hot partisanship of her friends.

  • Mazzini, blinded by his partisanship, saw only proof that Cavour's sympathies were more with the oppressors than the oppressed.

  • Ruth made a gesture of remonstrance, but the boyish partisanship brought the tears she had until then been able to hold back.