Sentence examples for bitterly divisive issue from inspiring English sources

Europe remains a bitterly divisive issue within his party.

And when Abbie and Ben announce their plans to marry, the question of Sam's future becomes a bitterly divisive issue.

And it comes in an election year in which immigration has proven a bitterly divisive issue in the battle to succeed him.

The issue of push polling erupted in South Carolina last week as a bitterly divisive issue between the McCain and Bush campaigns.

He helped lead the forces in favour of the women's Equal Rights Amendment and was a defender of school busing to achieve racial integration, a bitterly divisive issue in Boston.

But the legacy of that conflict — and the military dictatorship that followed — remains a bitterly divisive issue in Spain.

Even with those limitations, however, Obama's comments on climate change represent a break with past efforts by the White House to limit his exposure to what is viewed as one of the most bitterly divisive issues of the day.

The struggle for marriage equality has been one of the most bitterly divisive issues in America, but after a series of defeats for gay-rights advocates, the tide appears to be shifting irrevocably in their direction.

The result was not simply defeat, but lasting damage to Israel: Netanyahu alienated an American president and his political party; turned our previously bi-partisan support of Israel into a bitterly divisive wedge issue; and alienated a large portion of America's Jewish community.

But they've found common ground on one of the most bitterly divisive and partisan issues of his presidency: immigration.

The issue of Catalan independence remains bitterly divisive in both Spain and within the region itself.