The phrase "and the divisiveness of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing issues or topics that create division or conflict among people or groups.
Example: "The debate surrounding climate change highlights the divisiveness of political opinions in our society."
Alternatives: "and the polarization of" or "and the discord of".
The uncertainty about what it will include and the divisiveness of the policy debate have unnerved the markets.
There is a yawning gap between the Mayor's rhetoric on the "oneness" of this very diverse borough – and the divisiveness of some of its politicians.
Given the poor record of trade sales and the divisiveness of private equity, the parliamentary group argues that we would all be better off if more people were aware of the advantages of employee buyouts.
In a sign of the range of measures before voters -- and the divisiveness of the voucher issue in particular -- the nation's largest teachers union, the National Education Association, voted this summer to impose a $3 annual surcharge on members' dues, solely to mount a response to ballot initiatives.
In light of the Supreme Court's makeup and the divisiveness of voting rights matters, it's unlikely a majority of the justices will side with Michigan's request.
The war in Syria grinds on, civilian deaths mount day after day, and Assad remains firmly entrenched, thanks to Russian and Iranian support and the divisiveness of the rebels.
In the Olympics we have internationalism with political posturing on a much lower setting, the promise of a cosmopolitan present and future without the divisiveness of the United Nations but with the excitement of diversity and competition.
For her part, Ms. Vázquez Mota, a former education secretary, has made no apologies for her tactics and seems unconcerned about the divisiveness of the race.
Maybe someone will purchase it for a museum so that the pantsless Trump can live on and remind us of the divisiveness of his 2016 campaign, one that inspired naked statues of a future president and angry hordes hell-bent on tearing them down.
For example, studies in Africa have reported on conflict and jealousy arising from the divisiveness of some households being targeted whilst others are not, even though they are all considered poor [ 17, 18].
Miliband has described himself as a new type of Labour politician, looking to move beyond the divisiveness of Blairism and Brownism, and calling for an end to the "factionalism and psychodramas" of Labour's past.
