Describes a political outlook or specific position.
A political philosophy of avoiding the extremes of left and right by taking a moderate position or course of action.
1
The time is up for happy fantasies of office-park centrism and professional-class competence.
2
Blue-collar conservatism should not be mistaken for centrism or wet politics circa 1970.
3
Pragmatism, realism, centrism and continuity of policy are as much in evidence as change.
4
She has responded to concerns about her cautious centrism by committing to more radical plans.
5
The alternative is not a fresh flowering of centrism.
6
This doublespeak often infuriates his progressive supporters, but it's the type of centrism Obama is known for.
7
The language of centrism can be misleading.
8
For many Democrats, trimming, triangulating, and poll-tested centrism were among the least appetizing features of the Clinton years.
9
It's natural for Clinton to detect a popular mandate for centrism...
10
She's a thoughtful politician who has responded to concerns about her cautious centrism by committing to more radical plans.
11
The raison d'être of Change UK was that the country was crying out for their brand of vapid centrism.
12
Transfixed by the attractions of triangulated centrism, they're prepared to have its geometry laid out exclusively by their opponents.
13
In those years, he embraced the moderate wing of the Democratic Party, and in particular the pragmatic centrism of Bill Clinton.
14
To make those criticisms is not to dream of the 1990s and yearn after a lost era of "centrism".
15
Hillary Clinton was the only bulwark against the calamity of his presidency, but her establishment "centrism", in part, doomed her.
16
Pandering to voters' "concerns about immigration" is nothing more than an echo of the empty centrism that has, rightly, been rejected by Labour's members.