Emotionalism (noun)

1. A tendency to respond to things emotionally rather than logically or intellectually.
2. The display or expression of strong emotions.

Origin:

Mid 19th century: from french émotionnel, from émotion 'emotion' + -al.

Examples:

1. Critics of the film argued that it was too focused on emotionalism and lacked any real substance.
2. The politician's speeches were often characterized by emotionalism, with many dramatic pauses and gestures.
3. Some people believe that emotionalism has no place in the courtroom, while others think that it is an important factor in jury decision-making.
4. The singer's powerful voice and passionate delivery made her performance a tour-de-force of emotionalism.
5. Many religious leaders argue that emotionalism should be used to support faith, not replace it.