Meanings of political partisanship in English

Republican supporters of Grenell dismissed such concerns as political partisanship by Democrats.

There are strong opinions but no political partisanship in his interventions.

Mr Barnes is to be commended that he did not manifest any political partisanship.

And in what way could such a polemic interest be evoked except through political partisanship?

Two overlapping areas he fails to explore are the Transatlantic differences in newspaper ownership and political partisanship.

Critics leapt on this as evidence of her political partisanship and O'Connor remains prickly about the issue now.

The political partisanship and balance of power may cause angst no matter which side of the aisle one sits.

Such is the revolting work in which journalism and political partisanship, and half the world outside of Masonry, are engaged.

Presently, keeping the ADF free from political partisanship remains a convention that both politicians and defence personnel are obliged to adhere to.

The system for appointing judges, particularly to the lower courts, always attracted a degree of criticism on the grounds of political partisanship.

That's one way to interpret some very recent research into how political partisanship has been affecting social behavior in response to the pandemic.

The animosity of this political partisanship towards one who had effected so much for his country is an anomaly even in political history.

Yet the desire to avoid any hint of political partisanship might play a part should the case for an imminent easing be finely balanced.

Moore withdrew from consideration in May after weeks of criticism about his political partisanship, shifting views on interest rate policy, and sexist comments about women.

The origin of clubs in this country is to be traced to two causes-thevehemence of religious and political partisanship, and the establishment of coffee-houses.

Political partisanship is so strong that nothing but imperative necessity can alter it.