"fundamental ideological" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It can be used to describe the core beliefs or principles that guide a person or group's actions or decisions. Example: The two political parties have very different fundamental ideological views on government spending and taxation.
If Mr. Obama chooses another liberal, it will not alter the fundamental ideological balance on the court.
But not one of those three replacements seems likely to affect the fundamental ideological alignment of the court.
"We have a very fundamental ideological problem with these people," Mr. Zarif said, referring to the Taliban.
There is no fundamental ideological divide in the Labour party for the first time in 100 years of history.
And so, it should be added, is Hamas's fundamental ideological rejection of Israel – an integral part of its Islamist outlook.
The current split mirrors a fundamental ideological and strategic division across the Middle East that is now at least as significant as the Arab-Israeli divide.
Further, the findings seem certain to renew the often bitter controversy over breast-feeding, which pits the new public health emergency of AIDS against a fundamental, even ideological, pediatric practice.
These and other critical perspectives (70– 74) should be given due exposure as the debate continues to confront fundamental and ideological conflicts between concepts such as economic growth and human development as a capabilities approach.
She spends a good deal of time, not all of it necessary, documenting the ideological fundamentals that justified this supposed dominion.
His fundamental objection is to ideological tyranny and the rejection of this world in favor of an idealized afterlife, regardless of creed.
While Clegg's protest about unqualified teachers and freedom from the national curriculum is to be applauded, there are even more fundamental concerns about the ideological nature of Gove's free school agenda.
