[
US
/ˈnutɹəˌɫɪzəm/
]
NOUN
- a policy of neutrality or nonalignment in international affairs
How To Use neutralism In A Sentence
- We were impressed by that because it was more neutral, and neutralism was a word that we loved. Space: Sans-Serif
- But the WEA leadership, uncomfortable with political comment, preferred a blanket adherence to official neutralism, exacerbating strained relations with their energetic editor, William Emrys Williams.
- Wisner agreed that a standing Congress could pull European opinion away from neutralism, but ordered Lasky and Burnham removed from prominent positions in any ongoing project.
- A Gallup poll taken in the United States in September, 1939, showed that 94 per cent of Americans supported neutralism.
- This attitude arose both from the exigencies of the Cold War, especially the danger that allied states might be tempted by neutralism, and from a heartfelt commitment to democratic procedures.
- It also served as a lever to check any possible German drift to neutralism, and Mitterrand addressed the Bundestag on 20 January 1983 to urge acceptance of the American missiles on their soil.
- In Bombay he reminded his audience that a vote for Congress was also a vote for it, and his, foreign policy of peace and principled neutralism.
- Nor can we see Germany going its own way in neutralism or towards the east, because that would be equally damaging to the new and emerging Europe. Conservative Party Policy in Britain
- Higher education has the characteristics of objectiveness, multi - dimension and neutralism.
- Neutralism differs from neutrality in that it is an attitude of mind in time of peace rather than a legal status in time of war.