militarism

Preposition: of

power: Still mesmerized by America, critical social science offers us little grip on the nuclear militarism of the Asian great powers.

Converse of object

• oppose: The real alternative is a new mass party of the working class, pledged to oppose militarism by establishing a new democratic socialist society.
• increase: The increasing militarism of his country led almost inevitably to the unsuccessful Kaiserschlacht - Emperor's War - on the Western Front in 1918.
• glorify: Activity Three They glorify militarism and war, stereotyping a 'common enemy' and providing justification for mass violence.
• support: To say that you were in favor of workers ' sanctions was to support militarism.

Noun used with modifier

• risk-transfer: III ' Just war ' theory and risk-transfer militarism How do we evaluate the legitimacy of this new way of war?
• century: They also remind us that the origins of 20th century militarism in Ireland lie in the 1912-14 period of Tory-led armed conspiracy.

Adjective modifier

• Prussian: More calamitous still was the Unionist decision to cast in its lot with Prussian militarism during the First World War.
• Japanese: But this worries Japan's Asian neighbors, which were victims of Japanese militarism in the first half of the 20th century.
• German: Hitler has now become the symbol of the return of German militarism.
• American: It appears that Europe provides an alternative to American militarism.
• French: But if French forces find themselves in direct conflict with the Ivorian army, French militarism in West Africa will stand exposed.
• aggressive: The author argued that the portrayal of this state as the source of German aggressive militarism was a caricature.

Preposition: in

• school: The speakers are referring to militarism in schools, specifically Cadet Forces in schools.
• year: Like other leaders in government, business and finance, he had watched the growth of militarism in the pre-war years.