Example collocations logo

Radicalism in sentence

137 examples of Radicalism in a sentence

The unresolved Arab-Israeli problem leads to the rise of radicalism and extremism.
Gaza’s poverty was fertile ground for Islamic radicalism.
Islamic radicalism is largely a Sunni Arab phenomenon.
Throughout Lebanon, a common school curriculum championing religious diversity – including the “refusal of any radicalism and religious or sectarian seclusion” – is being taught to Sunni, Shia, and Christian children starting at the age of nine.
This process was already underway before the fall of the Berlin Wall, with the free-market radicalism of the Thatcher-Reagan era.
But free-market radicalism undermined the role of the state in building a better, more just, and more equal society.
Having lost their own zest for internationalism, a common response among liberals to neo-con radicalism has been a call for “realism,” non-interference in others’ affairs, and withdrawal from the world.
It has to build a normal economy otherwise the latent radicalism of communists, tsarists and fascists will destroy all hope for a stable economy and society.
By toppling old regimes that, while ruthless and corrupt, were a bulwark against fundamentalist radicalism, the Arab Spring uprisings gave extremists new opportunities to become relevant political players.
In Germany, the still-fragile democratic order was shaken by radicalism on both the left (communists) and the right (nationalists), which reflected external challenges, such as the Cold War, and internal pressures, including the first post-war recession and rising unemployment.
It was understood, at least by some, that refusing to engage would only reinforce the “us versus them” mentality that fuels radicalism.
The Royal Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, the mother of all animal-protection organizations, had lost its early radicalism long before.
We can dig into their family histories in strife-torn Dagestan, or examine, once again, the lethal appeal of Islamist radicalism.
During the last 25 years, Islam has played an increasingly influential role in politics, and not only in the Islamic world, with political Islam frequently expressing itself in radicalism and terror.
In Saudi Arabia, Trump invited Muslim-majority countries to join the West in eliminating adherents of Islamic radicalism.
Within the realm of religious politics, Khamenei has made careful use of Ahmadinejad’s radicalism.
Thomas Paine spoke for middle-class radicalism when he said, “We know that every machine for the abridgment of labor is a blessing to the great family of which we are part.”
In fact, the relationship between the extreme right, particularly in Europe, and Islamist radicalism runs deep, with adherents of both groups sharing some important traits.
Indeed, most radicalism arises in groups who, by their experience of mobility and displacement, are acquainted with secular Western ways of political thinking and urban living.
Anti-capitalist radicalism pushed many Western protesters toward the extreme left, rejection of liberal democracy, and, in some cases, terrorism.
Summers suspects that campus radicalism is on the rise again, and that “the political effects will be about the same now as they were then.”
That is certainly not the belief of all Muslims or of the governments of Muslim-majority states, but the radicalism espoused by groups like the Islamic State seeks to spread not just codes of conduct but an entire worldview.
Thus, the radicalism of the upheaval eventually liberated the pleasure to live.
One of the most hopeful and refreshing aspects of the Arab Spring has been the retreat of Arab radicalism in the face of real people anxious to address real problems.
Indeed, despite the shortcomings of its political system, Lebanon can provide a template for managing cultural diversity and rejecting radicalism in an unstable and fragmented setting.
And performing-arts festivals featuring international figures went ahead – signaling the Lebanese people’s refusal to give in to radicalism and violence.
Finally, this perspective assumes that democracies will be willing or able to control radicalism and crack down on extremists.
But, given Saudi Arabia’s past record of supporting radicalism in Afghanistan, it is highly unlikely that the Kingdom can help secure this aim.
The problems are too complex, and the dangers of radicalism too advanced, to permit success through haphazard means.
American radicalism, however, resulted in increasing tensions between religious communities in the Middle East, and the rise of radical Iran with its bid for regional hegemony.
Back