partisanship
- noun
- /ˈpɑːrtɪzənˌʃɪp/
- But we have let partisanship trump common sense.
- political partisanship
- partisanship in elections
- intense partisanship
It's true that political partisanship constructs reality.
- It's true that political partisanship constructs reality.
- But we have let partisanship trump common sense.
- There's there's, you know, no partisanship in it.
- It's not just people moving to a place that corresponds with their partisanship.
- I will not go down the road of reaction or the ruinous path of partisanship.
- It's about the culture, which is that the culture war is so hot that negative partisanship is at such high levels.
- We may hate partisanship, but you want to change the country, you need a party.
- They have seen and heard from enough Democrats and Republicans that they are willing to put partisanship aside.
- And so on the one hand, they take partisanship and contentious elections for granted.
- But at the same time, I think a path to bipartisanship or non partisanship could be through partisanship.
- As Dustin points out, it's not, it shouldn't be about partisanship.
- I coined the term I call a, a phrase I call bipartisanship or non partisanship through hyper partisanship.
- So obviously this is not an issue that is about partisanship or politics for certain leaders, but maybe it's for others.
Examples
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As the importance of the Foreign Relations Committee declined, the partisanship of its members increased.
Academic text (2001) -
I came away from this conference wearied and bored by the partisanship and lack of debate.
Academic text (1995) -
It's about the culture, which is that the culture war is so hot that negative partisanship is at such high levels.
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Today you have partisanship over what is science.
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We may hate partisanship, but you want to change the country, you need a party.
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The most important of these factors was, as in the House races, local partisanship.
Academic text (2013) -
But at the same time, I think a path to bipartisanship or non partisanship could be through partisanship.
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It's true that political partisanship constructs reality.
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We must never let anger, fashionable cynicism, or political partisanship blur our vision of this point.
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The ongoing partisanship in the debate has made it difficult to reach a consensus.
Synonyms
A strong unfair feeling that makes you like or dislike someone and affects decisions
Giving one person or group better treatment than others
A tendency to prefer one idea or activity
A small preference for one side or point of view
An unfair liking that makes you treat one person or group better than others
Strong loyalty to one religious or political group that divides people
Support for one side in an argument that is not fair
A way of showing a strong one-sided point of view
Strong support for a political party that makes people ignore other views and treat opponents unfairly
Feelings and opinions about politics that show which side someone supports
Support for a government or ruler, especially during conflict
Antonyms
How Partisan
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Partisanship comes from partisan, which is related to the simple words part and party meaning 'part' or 'side', and the ending -ship means 'state of being'. So, partisanship is the 'state of being' on one 'side' — a strong support for a group that can make someone biased.