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radicalize

/rad-i-kuh-lahyz/US // ˈræd ɪ kəˌlaɪz //UK // (ˈrædɪkəˌlaɪz) //

激进化,极端化,激进主义化,偏激化

Definitions

v.有主动词 verb
  1. 1

    rad·i·cal·ized, rad·i·cal·iz·ing.

    • : to make radical or more radical, as in politics: young people who are being radicalized by extremist philosophies.
v.无主动词 verb
  1. 1

    rad·i·cal·ized, rad·i·cal·iz·ing.

    • : to become radical or more radical: The regime has increasingly radicalized since the coup.

Examples

  • There’s a clear possibility that groups that are usually more mainstream could be radicalized.

  • An increasingly radicalized, weaponized, and fascist entity that is actively hostile to the majority and our democracy.

  • For years, Facebook allowed the proliferation of QAnon, an extremist ideology that has radicalized its followers, even though perpetrators of several violent acts had cited such beliefs as a motivation for their crimes.

  • Misinformation experts have argued YouTube helps radicalize people by using algorithms to suggest more videos on the same topic to people who watch extremist content.

  • She was also one of the celebrities targeted by adherents of QAnon, the sprawling set of false claims that have coalesced into an extremist ideology radicalizing its followers.

  • Movements radicalize when their members become unable to have ordinary interactions with people different from themselves.

  • What seems to have upset him the most was watching Alessa and Almonte radicalize a local teenager he calls “a regular street kid.”

  • “This is scary; brutal methods will radicalize a larger number of women,” Sokirianskaya said.

  • Trying to hold back history and peaceful change may radicalize the situation.

  • American universities seem to radicalize more middle-class Arabs than did their upbringing in the Middle East.