Definition of sectionalism in English:

sectionalism

noun ˈsɛkʃ(ə)n(ə)lɪz(ə)m

mass noun

Restriction of interest to a narrow sphere; undue concern with local interests or petty distinctions at the expense of general well-being.
the rise of democracy, capitalism, and sectionalism
with modifier local sectionalism proved to be the undoing of the miners
Example sentencesExamples
- Only a prince could be captain and stand apart from the competing interests of sectionalism, race, caste, creed and customs.
- Tillman's attempt to redefine sectionalism in Chicago, however, proved disastrous.
- Past animosities and sectionalism were laid aside in favor of fellowship and intellectual stimulation.
- The media as a torchbearer of the nation should be devoid of negative tribalism and sectionalism.
- Concerning sectionalism and the Civil War, no attempt is made to show how the sharpening divide between North and South shaped theological ideas.
- This is sectionalism - of which the rebellion was the offspring.
- In addition to this, Gall suggests that care needs to be taken in criticising sectionalism for he claims it can play a positive role in helping to create solidarity.
- His essays on sectionalism, published as The Significance of Sections in American History, won the Pulitizer Prize posthumously in 1933.
- Interest groups, which are associated with sectionalism and the possible exercise of sanctions, appear to be inimical to ideas of reasoned discussion and the general welfare.
- But from reading the documentation of this history, the impression is not one of fragmented partisanship or sectionalism.
- But he fails to acknowledge other cultural and socioeconomic forces at work, including the dramatic effects of industrialism, urbanization, evangelical Christianity, slavery, and sectionalism.
- Though sectionalism threatened the existence of the Union during its first twenty-five years, New England Federalists proved unable to counter effectively the Republican insurgence in New England.
- Our criteria for supporting or opposing a particular merger should be how far it helps to overcome sectionalism within a particular industry and strengthen workers' confidence and ability to fight.
- The initial assumption of this relationship was one of sectionalism although the convenor noted that all of the shop stewards worked together,
- But he never finished his ‘big book’ on sectionalism, which is a shame.
- It is possible that sectionalism as expressed in a general election is in decline in 1990's America.
- By focusing on urban papers, Ratner and Teeter have not accounted for the creation of sectionalism in the majority of the nation.
- If sectionalism and secession are freely allowed, on the other hand, the social structure of a minority group will collapse into atomism.
- There's the nagging sectionalism, the North-South bitterness that still raged a half-century after the Civil War and beyond.
- However, there is also a clear indication of the possible ‘historical’ problems with sectionalism and demarcation in the above quote.

Derivatives

sectionalist

adjective & noun

A contrast is usually made with nationalist or sectionalist terrorist activity or insurgencies.
Example sentencesExamples
- That should be worthy of note without sectionalist carping.
- It brought together antislavery sectionalists and other northern dissenters from the old party system.
- Yet neither race nor sectionalist sentiment ever actually went away as factors in lawyers' practical courtroom work.
- When America seems to be unsure as to who should be her leader in the White House, the country does have a tendency to retreat back into its sectionalist ways.

Definition of sectionalism in US English:

sectionalism

noun

Restriction of interest to a narrow sphere; undue concern with local interests or petty distinctions at the expense of general well-being.
the rise of democracy, capitalism, and sectionalism
with modifier local sectionalism proved to be the undoing of the miners
Example sentencesExamples
- This is sectionalism - of which the rebellion was the offspring.
- But he fails to acknowledge other cultural and socioeconomic forces at work, including the dramatic effects of industrialism, urbanization, evangelical Christianity, slavery, and sectionalism.
- Interest groups, which are associated with sectionalism and the possible exercise of sanctions, appear to be inimical to ideas of reasoned discussion and the general welfare.
- However, there is also a clear indication of the possible ‘historical’ problems with sectionalism and demarcation in the above quote.
- If sectionalism and secession are freely allowed, on the other hand, the social structure of a minority group will collapse into atomism.
- His essays on sectionalism, published as The Significance of Sections in American History, won the Pulitizer Prize posthumously in 1933.
- The media as a torchbearer of the nation should be devoid of negative tribalism and sectionalism.
- Though sectionalism threatened the existence of the Union during its first twenty-five years, New England Federalists proved unable to counter effectively the Republican insurgence in New England.
- In addition to this, Gall suggests that care needs to be taken in criticising sectionalism for he claims it can play a positive role in helping to create solidarity.
- The initial assumption of this relationship was one of sectionalism although the convenor noted that all of the shop stewards worked together,
- By focusing on urban papers, Ratner and Teeter have not accounted for the creation of sectionalism in the majority of the nation.
- But he never finished his ‘big book’ on sectionalism, which is a shame.
- Only a prince could be captain and stand apart from the competing interests of sectionalism, race, caste, creed and customs.
- There's the nagging sectionalism, the North-South bitterness that still raged a half-century after the Civil War and beyond.
- Past animosities and sectionalism were laid aside in favor of fellowship and intellectual stimulation.
- Tillman's attempt to redefine sectionalism in Chicago, however, proved disastrous.
- Concerning sectionalism and the Civil War, no attempt is made to show how the sharpening divide between North and South shaped theological ideas.
- Our criteria for supporting or opposing a particular merger should be how far it helps to overcome sectionalism within a particular industry and strengthen workers' confidence and ability to fight.
- It is possible that sectionalism as expressed in a general election is in decline in 1990's America.
- But from reading the documentation of this history, the impression is not one of fragmented partisanship or sectionalism.

单词	sectionalism
释义	Definition of sectionalism in English: sectionalism noun ˈsɛkʃ(ə)n(ə)lɪz(ə)m mass noun Restriction of interest to a narrow sphere; undue concern with local interests or petty distinctions at the expense of general well-being. the rise of democracy, capitalism, and sectionalism with modifier local sectionalism proved to be the undoing of the miners Example sentencesExamples Only a prince could be captain and stand apart from the competing interests of sectionalism, race, caste, creed and customs. Tillman's attempt to redefine sectionalism in Chicago, however, proved disastrous. Past animosities and sectionalism were laid aside in favor of fellowship and intellectual stimulation. The media as a torchbearer of the nation should be devoid of negative tribalism and sectionalism. Concerning sectionalism and the Civil War, no attempt is made to show how the sharpening divide between North and South shaped theological ideas. This is sectionalism - of which the rebellion was the offspring. In addition to this, Gall suggests that care needs to be taken in criticising sectionalism for he claims it can play a positive role in helping to create solidarity. His essays on sectionalism, published as The Significance of Sections in American History, won the Pulitizer Prize posthumously in 1933. Interest groups, which are associated with sectionalism and the possible exercise of sanctions, appear to be inimical to ideas of reasoned discussion and the general welfare. But from reading the documentation of this history, the impression is not one of fragmented partisanship or sectionalism. But he fails to acknowledge other cultural and socioeconomic forces at work, including the dramatic effects of industrialism, urbanization, evangelical Christianity, slavery, and sectionalism. Though sectionalism threatened the existence of the Union during its first twenty-five years, New England Federalists proved unable to counter effectively the Republican insurgence in New England. Our criteria for supporting or opposing a particular merger should be how far it helps to overcome sectionalism within a particular industry and strengthen workers' confidence and ability to fight. The initial assumption of this relationship was one of sectionalism although the convenor noted that all of the shop stewards worked together, But he never finished his ‘big book’ on sectionalism, which is a shame. It is possible that sectionalism as expressed in a general election is in decline in 1990's America. By focusing on urban papers, Ratner and Teeter have not accounted for the creation of sectionalism in the majority of the nation. If sectionalism and secession are freely allowed, on the other hand, the social structure of a minority group will collapse into atomism. There's the nagging sectionalism, the North-South bitterness that still raged a half-century after the Civil War and beyond. However, there is also a clear indication of the possible ‘historical’ problems with sectionalism and demarcation in the above quote. Derivatives sectionalist adjective & noun A contrast is usually made with nationalist or sectionalist terrorist activity or insurgencies. Example sentencesExamples That should be worthy of note without sectionalist carping. It brought together antislavery sectionalists and other northern dissenters from the old party system. Yet neither race nor sectionalist sentiment ever actually went away as factors in lawyers' practical courtroom work. When America seems to be unsure as to who should be her leader in the White House, the country does have a tendency to retreat back into its sectionalist ways. Definition of sectionalism in US English: sectionalism noun Restriction of interest to a narrow sphere; undue concern with local interests or petty distinctions at the expense of general well-being. the rise of democracy, capitalism, and sectionalism with modifier local sectionalism proved to be the undoing of the miners Example sentencesExamples This is sectionalism - of which the rebellion was the offspring. But he fails to acknowledge other cultural and socioeconomic forces at work, including the dramatic effects of industrialism, urbanization, evangelical Christianity, slavery, and sectionalism. Interest groups, which are associated with sectionalism and the possible exercise of sanctions, appear to be inimical to ideas of reasoned discussion and the general welfare. However, there is also a clear indication of the possible ‘historical’ problems with sectionalism and demarcation in the above quote. If sectionalism and secession are freely allowed, on the other hand, the social structure of a minority group will collapse into atomism. His essays on sectionalism, published as The Significance of Sections in American History, won the Pulitizer Prize posthumously in 1933. The media as a torchbearer of the nation should be devoid of negative tribalism and sectionalism. Though sectionalism threatened the existence of the Union during its first twenty-five years, New England Federalists proved unable to counter effectively the Republican insurgence in New England. In addition to this, Gall suggests that care needs to be taken in criticising sectionalism for he claims it can play a positive role in helping to create solidarity. The initial assumption of this relationship was one of sectionalism although the convenor noted that all of the shop stewards worked together, By focusing on urban papers, Ratner and Teeter have not accounted for the creation of sectionalism in the majority of the nation. But he never finished his ‘big book’ on sectionalism, which is a shame. Only a prince could be captain and stand apart from the competing interests of sectionalism, race, caste, creed and customs. There's the nagging sectionalism, the North-South bitterness that still raged a half-century after the Civil War and beyond. Past animosities and sectionalism were laid aside in favor of fellowship and intellectual stimulation. Tillman's attempt to redefine sectionalism in Chicago, however, proved disastrous. Concerning sectionalism and the Civil War, no attempt is made to show how the sharpening divide between North and South shaped theological ideas. Our criteria for supporting or opposing a particular merger should be how far it helps to overcome sectionalism within a particular industry and strengthen workers' confidence and ability to fight. It is possible that sectionalism as expressed in a general election is in decline in 1990's America. But from reading the documentation of this history, the impression is not one of fragmented partisanship or sectionalism.
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