Polarization ( noun , noun )

(As a noun)

Polarization ( noun )

The division of a group into two opposite factions, especially in political or social contexts.

Origin:

Derived from the latin word 'polaris' meaning 'of or pertaining to a pole'.

Examples:

1. The political polarization in the country has reached an all-time high.
2. The polarization between the two parties has made it difficult to pass any legislation.
3. The polarization of the society along religious lines has resulted in conflict and violence.
4. The media has been accused of contributing to the polarization of the public opinion.
5. He tried to bring people together and reduce the polarization in the community, but it was a difficult task.

(As a noun)

Polarization ( noun )

The division of a group into two opposite factions, especially in political or social contexts.

Origin:

Derived from the latin word 'polaris' meaning 'of or pertaining to a pole'.

Examples:

1. The political polarization in the country has reached an all-time high.
2. The polarization between the two parties has made it difficult to pass any legislation.
3. The polarization of the society along religious lines has resulted in conflict and violence.
4. The media has been accused of contributing to the polarization of the public opinion.
5. He tried to bring people together and reduce the polarization in the community, but it was a difficult task.