Nota: La traducción de esta entrada está actualmente en revisión de calidad, por lo que parte del contenido se muestra temporalmente solo en inglés.
Esta entrada aún no se ha traducido a tu idioma, así que se muestra el original a continuación.
jingoistic
This term carries a heavy negative connotation, describing a brand of nationalism that is not merely proud but actively hostile and bellicose. It suggests a blind, aggressive devotion to one's country that justifies bullying or invading others to prove superiority. It is most frequently used in political analysis and historical critiques of imperialism.
Because it describes a specific ideological stance, it is often contrasted with healthy patriotism. While a patriot loves their country, a jingoistic person uses that love as a weapon to incite conflict or demand military intervention. It evokes an image of loud, theatrical bravado and irrational anger toward foreign entities.
Meanings
Characterized by extreme patriotism, especially in the form of aggressive or warlike foreign policy.
Examples
The politician gave a jingoistic speech calling for immediate military intervention.
The politician gave a jingoistic speech calling for immediate military intervention.
I cannot stand this jingoistic rhetoric every time the news mentions the border.
The empire fell after years of jingoistic policies and unnecessary wars.
Stop being so jingoistic and try to understand the other side of the conflict.
The newspaper was criticized for its jingoistic tone during the crisis.
He wondered if the crowd was truly patriotic or just being jingoistic.
The regime used jingoistic propaganda to justify the invasion of its neighbor.
Their foreign policy has become increasingly jingoistic over the last decade.