Sentence examples for mass disaffection from inspiring English sources

Italy's outgoing prime minister has warned European leaders that the rigid austerity policies of the past three years have generated mass disaffection with the EU and a populist political backlash.

How we reached a state of such mass disaffection is a complex question with various explanations, the most obvious being the end of the Cold War, the triumph of free-market capitalism, and the emergence of a limp consensus which Mr Miliband's gentle, leftward repositioning of Labour cannot disguise.

The band's ideas about the toxicity of political hegemony and mass disaffection (in particular, the various ways technology, as employed both by ourselves and our governments, can leave us feeling hostile and estranged) seem to have reached a terrifying apex of late.

howardmarch's "Clegg's no conservative or liberal - eaten for breakfast" just needed something more to indicate SCRAMBLED so the winner is chastelordarcher's "Yesterday's working title: 'Clegg bred mass disaffection' (9,4)", with its reference to what Paul McCartney originally sang to himself instead of "Yesterday" - which I shamefully failed to get on first read.

The point is that a great deal of the mass disaffection from politics and conventional politicians can go right, or it can go left.

Instead, faced with mass social disaffection, they turned to the "tramp terror" and other innovations in machine-gun technology, to private corporate armies and government militias, to suffrage restrictions, judicial injunctions, and lynchings.

"Our own canvassing returns show a lot of disaffection with broken Conservative promises," Williams says.

Neymar's lament, and the people's disaffection, derives from the same thing.

One of the prisoners claimed his arresting officer asked him, "How do you expect to find a job wearing those faggot trousers?" Mass shows of public disaffection are nothing new here.

In many instances in this study, young people returning to school illustrated further disaffection.

There are arguments over why they feel alienated, but the answer surely lies in the toxic mix of poor housing, bad schools, inadequate transport, social exclusion, disaffection among Muslims who are discriminated against and, above all, in mass unemployment.Much of the world's attention over these two weeks has been on the role played by Islam.