barbarism

Preposition: of

• capitalism: The 1930s and the war that followed showed the outright barbarism of capitalism.
• war: But was the problem induced by the barbarism of war or by earlier family-related ordeals?
• century: The overall theme is optimistic - the barbarism of the 20th century did not destroy civilization or crush the spirit of man.
• society: Indeed, globalization of the world village exposed even the most developed societies to the religious barbarism of most backward societies.
• system: The treatment of refugees and asylum seekers is another example of the barbarism of this system.
• time: The barbarism of modern times is still the enslavement to technology, that is to say, to division of labor.

Converse of object

• see: Acts of barbarism not seen in Europe since the Second World War.
• grow: Who intends to act against this growing barbarism which appears ready to sweep all before it in our country?
• mean: There was a time when paganism meant barbarism and Christianity meant civilization.

Adjective modifier

• such: Do you think that there is any place for pride amidst such barbarism?
• Nazi: Moreover the emphasis was on Nazi barbarism which claimed many millions of other victims.
• capitalist: Jasenovac was, in its own way, as important a memorial to capitalist barbarism as Auschwitz.
• momentary: Society finds itself in a " state of momentary barbarism " .
• primitive: Your psychosis, depressions, murderous impulses, short sighted narrow minded and utterly primitive barbarism is tearing into me.
• medieval: India, a staunch opponent of the Taliban, accused them of ' medieval barbarism ' .