nonpolarity
- noun
- /nɒnˈpɒlərɪti/
- Jargon
- The concept of nonpolarity is gaining traction in global politics.
Examples
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In a world of nonpolarity, no single country can easily set the global agenda.
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The rise of new economic powers contributed to global nonpolarity in the twenty-first century.
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Some analysts believe nonpolarity makes international cooperation more challenging.
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Many experts believe that nonpolarity leads to greater cooperation among nations.
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The concept of nonpolarity suggests that multiple nations hold power equally, preventing any single state from dominating global affairs.
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In a world of nonpolarity, various countries collaborate rather than compete for power, leading to a more stable international environment.
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Analysts argue that nonpolarity could reshape diplomatic strategies, as countries must navigate relationships with numerous influential actors.
Synonyms
A situation where groups or countries share power so no one becomes too strong
A world situation where several countries share power rather than one country
Antonyms
How Polar
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Nonpolarity is formed from non- ('not') and polarity (from polar, like 'poles' such as 'north and south'). So in world politics nonpolarity means there are no clear 'poles' or single centers of power, which is why no one country can easily control global decisions.