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bilateralism
This term describes a strategic preference for one-on-one diplomacy, emphasizing direct control and tailored agreements over the compromise-heavy nature of global forums. It carries a connotation of exclusivity and precision, often used in geopolitical analysis to describe a shift away from international coalitions.
As an abstract noun representing a political philosophy or practice, this word is uncountable. It refers to a conceptual approach rather than a discrete object, meaning it cannot be pluralized or counted with numbers; instead, it requires partitive phrases like a policy of bilateralism to describe specific instances.
Meanings
Examples
The government shifted its focus toward bilateralism to secure a more favorable trade deal.
I wonder if bilateralism is still effective in an era of global interdependence.
The administration prefers bilateralism over the slow pace of multilateral negotiations.
The administration prefers bilateralism over the slow pace of multilateral negotiations.
We should embrace bilateralism to strengthen our ties with our closest neighbor.
The report analyzes the impact of bilateralism on regional security frameworks.
Strict bilateralism allows for more tailored agreements between two specific nations.
He argued that bilateralism provides a faster route to diplomatic resolution.
He argued that bilateralism provides a faster route to diplomatic resolution.
The shift toward bilateralism signaled a departure from previous international alliances.
Is this move toward bilateralism a sign of isolationism or strategic pragmatism?
Is this move toward bilateralism a sign of isolationism or strategic pragmatism?