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isolationism

[ US /ˌaɪsəˈɫeɪʃəˌnɪzəm/ ]
[ UK /ˌa‍ɪsəlˈe‍ɪʃənˌɪzəm/ ]
NOUN
  1. a policy of nonparticipation in international economic and political relations

How To Use isolationism In A Sentence

  • Older traditions of internationalism and isolationism have been revived and adapted to post-cold war conditions.
  • Blue says: doggielore: The evolutionary isolationism for a pug is stricter than that of the human races .... The Volokh Conspiracy » Some Scientists’ Openness to the Possibility of Genetic Differences in Mental Traits Among Racial and Ethnic Groups
  • In the 1930s, American politics were characterized by isolationism in foreign policy and a preoccupation with internal affairs.
  • isolationism is a strictly national policy
  • People misuse the categories of interventionism and isolationism.
  • In early 20th century Great Britain, anti-imperialist commentators and politicians were often thought to be affected by the parochial disease of "Little Englandism" -- foreign policy solely focused on the well-being of the British Isles at the expense of the empire -- essentially an euphemism for isolationism. Franz-Stefan Gady: H.G. Wells and Defending the "Restoration Doctrine"
  • This is evident in a wider context in the isolationism that manifests itself in various ways in their policies.
  • But if these historic anachronisms are to survive beyond the very short term they must quickly find a social role and shed the haughty isolationism which has shielded them from commercial realities.
  • The subsequent phase between 1934 and 1939 signalled the return of the party from the political wilderness of sectarian isolationism.
  • Engagement with the world creates jobs and growth while a policy of economic isolationism destroys them.
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