Sentence examples for own partisanship from inspiring English sources

He insisted that Republicans were correct to block Garland's nomination because it came during an election year, and accused opponents of Gorsuch of "being blinded by your own partisanship"..@LindseyGrahamSC : To all of you who can't see Gorsuch's merits, "you're blinded by your own partisanship" pic.twitter.com/Jgy8l4HPAx.

Harry Truman was a proud son of the Confederacy, keenly aware of his own family's partisanship in the Civil War.

Our own experience with political partisanship, fueled by cable news and the Internet, would not have reassured Weil.

Democrats' release of their own report heightened the partisanship of the inquiry, which has been marked by accusations of Obama administration stonewalling and finger-pointing.

"I think he really believes his own rhetoric" about post-partisanship.

Although the Legislature has gotten bogged down in partisanship of its own, the party lines have never run as deep as those in Washington.

As she boarded the plane — nearly an hour behind schedule — the woman who lost her party's nomination to Mr. Obama four years ago and could, just conceivably, run again in 2016 indulged in a little partisanship of her own.

"Some of their own political innovations, such as partisanship, shocked them, but the game of politics always drew them in, for it was the means, dirty or inspiring, by which they secured liberty, prosperity, strength and every other public good".

Newt Gingrich has surely thought a lot about videos in the classroom and the line between education and partisanship, since his own foray into distance learning resulted in a congressional ethics investigation and a reprimand.

A confident, folksy Sarah Palin attacked the Democratic presidential ticket on taxes and partisanship, holding her own against her senior vice-presidential rival.

The sad reality is that Congress has been brought to a place of paralysis by both hyper-partisanship and its own self-imposed rules: the threat of the filibuster in the Senate and the dependence on the "Hastert Rule" in the House, whereby House leadership typically will not bring legislation to the House floor unless they have a clear support from the majority of the majority party.