coalitional
1
6.9
- adjective
- /koʊəˈlɪʃənl/
:
coalicional
- His coalitional approach allowed different parties to work together towards a common goal.
- coalitional stability
- coalitional politics
- coalitional interest
Men seem to prefer the sort of coalitional support, social support.
- Men seem to prefer the sort of coalitional support, social support.
- And there's this kind of coalitional solidarity that is, is unique.
- I can see what men want the coalitional you go kill me drag back type relationship.
Examples
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The success of the agreement relied on strong coalitional support from various political groups.
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American political parties used to be more coalitional and regional than they are now.
Blog text (16) -
Men seem to prefer the sort of coalitional support, social support.
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In some cases, however, depending on their coalitional stability, the political cost they will be forced to bear will be lower.
Academic text (1994) -
In other states, the coalitional and national interests will diverge.
Academic text (2004) -
And there's this kind of coalitional solidarity that is, is unique.
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Nevertheless, it required a painful coalitional crisis to place these proposals at the head of the national agenda.
Academic text (1996) -
Each bloc will fear that the other will gain more from collaboration, upsetting the domestic coalitional balance of power.
Academic text (2004) -
The draft constitution that began to emerge between June and November 1987, however, sparked a coalitional realignment.
Academic text (1998) -
One way to predict whether adjustment will lead to political chaos is to measure the debtors' coalitional stability.
Academic text (1994)
Synonyms
346
4.3
Joined with other groups to work together for a common purpose
119
3.5
Willing to work with other people to reach a shared goal
49
4.5
Made by several people or groups working together
People from more than one political party or group support it
How United
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
The word coalitional comes from coalition, which includes the part co- meaning 'together' and a root that once meant 'grow together', so it gives the picture of people or parties 'growing together' into one group. So, something coalitional is about groups joining or working together.