The phrase "centralism of" is not correct or usable in written English.
Centralism is a noun and cannot be used as part of a phrase. For example, you cannot say: "The centralism of the government." Instead, you could say: "The centralized nature of the government."
The overweening centralism of government in our country is neither new nor down to one party.
Many European regionalists have long seen it as a natural ally against the centralism of nation-states.
But after the extreme centralism of Franco's regime, it was bound to happen, and it reflects the reality of centuries.
That requires a constitutional revolution, to scatter power, move it out of London, away from the centralism of parliament, the civil service and the media.
Localism is a direct challenge to the centralism of the SNP who want to control or co-opt every part of Scottish life.
Much of the British press has spent much of the past eight years rightly arguing against the "on-message" and "line-to-take" centralism of the Blair government's communications machine.
Always suspicious of the dead hand of centralism, he was one of the few opponents of the imposition of the national curriculum in 1989.
In 1957 the Soviets declared a new policy of "centralism" for the satellites and denounced both "dogmatism" (a code word for Stalinism) and "revisionism" (a code word for liberty).
After decades of Soviet centralism, he was thinking of a reform of degrees.
According to Mao, democratic centralism "is centralized on the basis of democracy and democratic under centralized guidance.
Particularly at a time when Eric Pickles regularly agitates about the evils of centralism and "top-down" planning, and thousands of acres of brownfield sites are known to be available, land-banked by developers?
