The phrase "ideological assumptions" is correct and commonly used in written English.
It refers to beliefs or values that are held by an individual or group and shape their interpretation of the world and their actions. Example: The politician's speeches were full of ideological assumptions, reflecting her strong belief in individual responsibility and minimal government intervention.
Much of the literature on U.S. China relations posits that each side was motivated either by ideologically informed interests or by ideological assumptions about its counterpart.
Therefore, the ideological assumptions and implications of these topics are relevant.
Again, this is not a calculus that can be proven without some recourse to underlying ideological assumptions.
American Labyrinth demonstrates the power of intellectual history to illuminate our public life and examine our ideological assumptions.
The backlash against this world is democracy manifesting itself; a tacit rejection of the ideological assumptions underpinning the personal tech revolution.
Some of these choices may be purely technical, some may be issues of historical convention, and some may be informed by ideological assumptions.
Here's an ideological assumption she prepared earlier.
A military planner cannot discount that possibility, and he cannot make an ideological assumption that the Iranians wouldn't do it.
Gore believes a planetary civilisation is emerging, but the idea that the spread of global markets and worldwide communications works to dissolve cultural barriers is merely an ideological assumption.
One reason the United States came to grief was the deeply held ideological assumption in the mind of key American policymakers, like Alan Greenspan, that Ronald Reagan was correct in saying that "government is not a solution to our problem; government is the problem".
"It's a fairly significant problem and [the findings are] contrary to the ideological assumption that work is a universal, automatic path out of poverty," he says.
