Sentence examples for divisive system from inspiring English sources

Not only is this divisive system bad for both sets of students involved, it is also bad for the country.

It is difficult to see any justification for making one group of people pay, and not others – this is an unhealthy divisive system.

The longstanding American compromise between the two extremes -- an overarching federal education system and a splintered and possibly socially divisive system of private schooling -- has been to empower states in education and to rely upon local school districts.

The tall, thin, ascetic Kagame is the first president to abolish the divisive system of identity cards, introduced by the Belgian colonisers, under which each citizen had to carry proof of his or her ethnicity: Hutu, Tutsi or Twa.

In the Netherlands, we watched the divisive system of Western multi-party democracy struggle to contain volatile populism.

But you can blame the government for promoting a divisive education system in the first place.

He despised the socially divisive capitalist system that allowed the ruling classes to live off the labour of the poor, "consuming much, creating next to nothing".

Far from being sprinkled with the magic powder of tolerance, all those religions that rubbed shoulders with Hinduism picked up its divisive caste system.

We have an archaic and divisive voting system that leaves millions disenfranchised and forces millions more to feel that they have to vote for a 'lesser evil' – instead of who they really support.

In plays like "Master Harold... and the Boys," "A Lesson From Aloes" and "The Road to Mecca," he has acutely etched the polluting effects of a divisive political system on family, friendships and artistic autonomy.

It is a compendious, entertaining and superbly researched assault on the UK's divisive education system, it shows how close it comes to farce, how it nudges at tragedy, and it will make every parent who has sent a child to private school, employed a coach, over-organised a child's timetable or moved house to get a child into a state school squirm, blush and think.