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bipartisan
This term is primarily used in political contexts to describe a rare state of cooperation between two opposing parties, typically in a two-party system like that of the United States. It carries a positive connotation of compromise, stability, and national unity, suggesting that a policy or decision has broad legitimacy because it transcends partisan divides.
While "nonpartisan" is often confused with "bipartisan," they have distinct meanings. Bipartisan implies that two opposing sides have actively come together to agree, whereas nonpartisan means the action or person is independent and not affiliated with any political party at all.
Meanings
Examples
The bill received broad bipartisan support in the Senate.
We need a bipartisan approach to solve this crisis.
It is rare to see such a bipartisan agreement on tax reform.
I wonder if they can actually reach a bipartisan consensus this time.
The committee was formed as a bipartisan effort to investigate the scandal.
They are calling for a bipartisan commission to oversee the transition.
They are calling for a bipartisan commission to oversee the transition.
Look at that, they actually managed a bipartisan vote.
The president is seeking bipartisan cooperation to pass the budget.