Suggestions(2)
Dictionary
to divisiveness
noun
The characteristic of being divisive.
Exact(10)
In the longer term the pact may lead not to competitiveness but to divisiveness.
Mr. Lewis, whenever confronted with calls to divisiveness, chose to redouble his commitment to reason and tolerance.
Cruz's commitment to divisiveness is such that he has begun telling hardworking New Yorkers that they don't have what he calls New York values — only the state's "liberal politicians" do.
It leads to divisiveness and rancor.
Finally, patriots don't pander to divisiveness.
We can let fear drive us to divisiveness, rash decisions, profiling, and reinforced stereotypes.
Similar(46)
While many are appalled at the level of intensity, the interesting thing about much of the activity is the fact that the manner in which some of it is being analyzed seems, in some instances, to add more to the divisiveness than to quell it.
"He does not want to add to the divisiveness.
However, neurosurgeon Ben Carson refused to attack Mr Trump and said he's in the race to fix the county, not add to its divisiveness: "I don't want to really get into describing who's a politician and who's not".
The poll helped identify factors that have contributed to national divisiveness, including politicians catering to the wealthy and failing to cooperate across party lines.
But if we are going to move from divisiveness to comity, then Obama must show that he can lead us to see one another at our best and to measure one another at our highest worth.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com