The phrase "ideological confrontation" is correct and can be used in written English.
It is often used to describe a situation in which people have different ideas about society and politics and are in conflict with each other. For example, "The election demonstrated an ideological confrontation between the two candidates, each representing a different viewpoint."
What came to be called the Cold War in the 1950s must be understood, to a large extent, as an ideological confrontation, and, whereas communism was manifestly an ideology, the "noncommunism," or even the "anticommunism," of the West was negatively ideological.
The theory of an ideological confrontation bet.
Third, the muddle assures ideological confrontation.
The first is the possibility of ideological confrontation.
Their increasingly violent and ideological confrontation resulted, in 1979, in the Soviet invasion of Afghanistan.
The battle between liberalism and traditional authoritarianism was the original ideological confrontation, and it remained the ideological confrontation for another century and a half.
Nonetheless, he has so far avoided the ideological confrontations with City Hall that weakened previous chancellors.
Slogans have been painted by angry young people The organizers of the Olympics have tried to avoid ideological confrontations when possible.
After the fall of the Soviet Union and against the backdrop of the global loosening of ideological confrontations, South Korea and the PRC reestablished a diplomatic relationship in 1992.
It also indicates that in order to avoid conflicts, states should avoid moral crusades or ideological confrontations, and look for compromise on the basis of satisfaction of their mutual interests alone.
In the past, I have argued enthusiastically about the potential for France to reinvent the political center in an age of political polarization, dogmatic parties and ideological confrontations inside Western societies.
