"violent policies" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it to refer to policies that involve or encourage the use of violence, or to describe policies as being overly aggressive. For example, "The government has instituted a number of violent policies in response to the protests."
Israel's violent policies are not only destroying the Palestinians.
ICE is the wrapper around racist, xenophobic and violent policies and people.
The Holocaust prism leads Israelis and their leaders to adopt inappropriate, self-defeating, violent policies, in much the way that the American tendency to view the world through the distorting prism of the Cold War led us to adopt inappropriate, self-defeating, violent policies in response to the September 11th attacks.
Last week, the Dalai Lama, using unusually harsh language, said China's violent policies in Tibet had transformed the mountain enclave into a "hell on earth".
They began to shift direction towards a dual use of constitutional and violent policies, the strategy of "the Armalite and ballot box".
These sorts of prophylactic talks represent, in a way, a softening in approach from the rougher, more explicitly violent policies that defined the years-long battle against Chechnya's insurgency.
My generation's childhood was shaped by 9/11, but many of us ardently resist allowing the violent policy it ushered in to define our adulthood.
A never before seen picture of Gandhi was taken in the North West Frontier – now a Taliban stronghold – alongside Khan Abdul Ghaffar Khan, a Muslim Pushtun leader and ardent Gandhi follower who was dubbed "the Frontier Gandhi" for his adherence to non-violent policies.
The non-violent policy of the ANC was put in issue by the state, but when the court gave judgement some five years later, it found that the ANC did not have a policy of violence.
The non-violent policy of the ANC was put in issue by the state, but when the court gave judgment some five years later, it found that the ANC did not have a policy of violence.
Inevitable He concluded in June , 1961 that violence was inevitable and that it would be unrealistic for African leaders to continue a non-violent policy when the Government "met our demands with violence".
