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radicalism
[rad-i-kuh-liz-uhm]
noun
extreme views or practices, or the tendency to favor them, as in politics or religion; extremism.
In the long term, the peace we seek will only be achieved by eliminating the conditions that feed radicalism and ideologies of violence.
radicalism
/ ˈæɪəˌɪə /
noun
the principles, desires, or practices of political radicals
a radical movement, esp in politics
the state or nature of being radical, esp in politics
Other 51Թ Forms
- antiradicalism noun
- ˌ徱ˈپ adverb
- ˌ徱ˈپ adjective
51Թ History and Origins
Origin of radicalism1
Example Sentences
As such, the practical difficulties of implementation shouldn’t in my view be used to invalidate the philosophical-jurisprudential radicalism of the best Rights of Nature judgments.
US President Donald Trump also decried antisemitism in response to the attack, writing on his social media platform Truth Social that "hatred and radicalism have no place in the USA."
He and his wife, Katherine, are good lefty activists, and the radicalism of films such as “Bonnie and Clyde” fit them comfortably.
You may not fancy the kind of radicalism we're seeing out of the White House, but radical it certainly is.
The radicalism is that neither composer nor librettist reveals that this actually works.
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