The phrase "staunch view" is correct and often used in written English.
It means having a strong, unwavering opinion or belief. Example: Despite facing criticism from others, the politician held a staunch view that his policies would benefit the country in the long run.
A provision for postal voting helped, in reducing the prospect of local members with staunch views against the membership proposal winning the day at a hand count.
Yet, commentators and communicators often firmly come down on one side or the other, with staunch views about what works and what doesn't.
While these were the staunch views of a handful of left-wing thinkers writing in the middle of the 20th century, it does not follow that they have been the ideological architects of a wholesale takeover of Western culture.
Those with a staunch, Govian view of history will delight in its focus on the formative, yet curiously overlooked, hundred years from the accession of Charles II to George III.
There's just this air about it, this staunch, powerful view of society as expressed by kids.
Or it could be for Phyllis Mary McCannn), her companion, whose staunch feminist views tend to emerge as challenging position statements.
Ross had been horrified by Thurmond's staunch segregationist views, and she recalls approaching the session with trepidation.
Mr. Kucinich, a two-time presidential candidate known for his staunch antiwar views, lost his bid for re-election to the House of Representatives last year.
He built up a roster of corporate clients but his staunch unionist views remained important to him and in 2001, at the second attempt, he entered the House of Commons as the Ulster Unionist MP for South Antrim.
In his piece, Cooke almost mockingly describes Ali as the 'first Muslim priest to be acclaimed as the undisputed heavyweight champion of the world.' It was Ali's staunch religious views that led him into a scrap he seemed destined to lose.
