The phrase "absolutist view" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a perspective or belief that is rigid and does not allow for any exceptions or nuances.
Example: "His absolutist view on morality leaves no room for differing opinions or cultural contexts."
Alternatives: "rigid perspective" or "dogmatic stance".
But retreating to an absolutist view of state sovereignty is simply out of the question.
There is no question that the right thing to do can depend on the circumstances, even on an absolutist view.
Tragically, it is Rivlin's absolutist view that is in the ascendance for so many, both in Palestine and in Israel.
Evidently the absolutist view of free speech embraced in Citizens United has consequences beyond the money flooding into this year's presidential election.
A business that is accountable to all is in effect accountable to no one, says Ms Bernstein.She does not take the absolutist view that companies should strive only to maximise profits while obeying the rules.
When it comes to the novel, Mr. Wolfe demonstrates an equally absolutist view, amplifying the call for social realism that he laid out in a controversial essay in Harper's magazine in 1989.
His land-for-peace formulas are anathema to Jews with absolutist views on Israel's right to disputed lands in the West Bank, Gaza and, of course, Jerusalem.
This proves that America isn't a nation of people who have two absolutist views of the world.
Thus he "combined the laissez-faire economics of Mises with the absolutist views of human rights and rejection of the state" from individualist anarchists.
When the Opposition raised the issue of reform in one of the first debates of the year, the Duke made a controversial defence of the existing system of government, recorded in the formal "third-party" language of the time: The Prime Minister's absolutist views proved extremely unpopular, even within his own party.
And Justice Kennedy, in his dissenting opinion, distanced himself from his two fellow dissenters with a paragraph that startled those who thought they understood the dimensions of his near-absolutist view of political speech.
