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Meanings of deeply unpopular in English

We have no meanings for "deeply unpopular" in our records yet.
Usage of deeply unpopular in English
1
Students demanding democratic reform, the ousting of deeply unpopular President Mr B.J.
The Irish Times
2
Polls show that the Afghan war is also deeply unpopular in Britain.
Reuters
3
The alliance with the United States is deeply unpopular with many Pakistanis.
Reuters
4
Republicans noted that Bevin was deeply unpopular after battling schoolteachers and unions.
Reuters
5
Above all, politicians had to accept responsibility for deeply unpopular decisions.
The Guardian
6
Weeping relatives in hospitals and morgues heaped criticism on the deeply unpopular government.
Reuters
7
Senator Ted Cruz of Texas, are deeply unpopular among Republican insiders.
Reuters
8
His moves have placated Trump, who is deeply unpopular in Mexico.
Reuters
9
The decision proved deeply unpopular among the nation's overwhelmingly poor residents.
Reuters
10
President Francois Hollande is deeply unpopular and has yet to decide whether to stand.
Reuters
11
He became deeply unpopular, particularly among the nation's Christian majority.
The Guardian
12
The catastrophe will also sorely test Kan's deeply unpopular government.
Reuters
13
He fears that such lethargy could ultimately lead to rushed and deeply unpopular cuts.
The Guardian
14
The prospect of a a bail out for Greece is deeply unpopular in Germany.
The Irish Times
15
The IMF's tight-belt policies are deeply unpopular in the emerging market country of 71 million.
Reuters
16
The government still owns stakes in 218 banks following controversial rescues that proved deeply unpopular.
Reuters
This collocation consists of:
Deeply unpopular across language varieties
Ireland
Common
United States of America
Common
United Kingdom
Less common