"inflammatory view" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is typically used to describe a view or opinion that is deliberately provocative or likely to cause anger or outrage. It can be used in various contexts, such as politics, social issues, or personal beliefs. Example: The politician's inflammatory view on immigration sparked a heated debate among the audience. Example: The company's decision to lay off hundreds of workers caused an inflammatory view among the employees and the community.
Papa Le Pen, with his inflammatory views, is increasingly seen as a spanner in the works.
The need to control the audience is even more important if the speaker espouses inflammatory views.
In September, Warwick's student union blocked anti-sharia activist Maryam Namazie from speaking on campus over concerns about her "highly inflammatory" views.
The assertion looks more debatable in recent weeks, after the furor over Mr. Obama's former pastor and his inflammatory views on America, the biggest of a series of "distractions" that have knocked the Obama campaign off stride.
While Mr. Obama condemned his longtime pastor's inflammatory views, he also said Mr. Wright should not be judged solely on selected comments, and he made clear that he would not leave his church over them nor would he disown him.
He criticised Hanson for her "racially inflammatory" views and said a number of parties had emerged that "are challenging in terms of the fabric of unity in this country".
Mr. Pipes has called Mr. Wilders "the most important European alive today," but has differed with him on his view of Islam, though he himself has expressed inflammatory views on the subject.
When Roger Lewis, a Welsh author, reviewed it in the Daily Mail, he wrote the book off as a gimmick, before adding his own inflammatory views on the Welsh.
And he used YouTube to bypass the TV networks and get his message directly to voters – as with A More Perfect Union, his Philadelphia speech tackling the problems raised for him by the inflammatory views of his pastor, Jeremiah Wright.
But as he looks at the 2016 contest, he is seeking to broaden his appeal beyond his Tea Party base, distancing himself from some inflammatory views held by his father, former Representative Ron Paul of Texas, as he grows closer with the Senate minority leader, Mitch McConnell of Kentucky, and courts more mainline Republican donors.
