party politics in English

noun
1
politics that relate to political parties rather than to the good of the general public.
The idea of having cross-party cabinet members may in time serve to show that there is no room for party politics in local government.

Use "party politics" in a sentence

Below are sample sentences containing the word "party politics" from the English Dictionary. We can refer to these sentence patterns for sentences in case of finding sample sentences with the word "party politics", or refer to the context using the word "party politics" in the English Dictionary.

1. The glaring exception relates to party politics.

2. He thinks the Archbishop has identified himself too closely with party politics.

3. Richard Walker: Committee MSPs Abjectly failed to put petty party politics aside

4. Richard Walker: Committee MSPs Abjectly failed to put petty party politics aside

5. Observers suggested that the election reflected widespread disillusionment with traditional party politics.

6. With five fences left, Party Politics jumped past Romany King and was never headed again.

7. In addition to those who backed Party Politics at 14-1 there was one other big winner: the Tote.

8. 7 Their vision was of functionally integrated systems and ordered hierarchies, transcending the atomized, petty divisions of party politics.

9. The view is still quite widespread that local government is about local issues and that party politics should not intrude.

10. Inevitably, there has been an increased distrust of party politics in the lesbian and gay communities since the Clause debacle.

11. His move appeared certain to inflame passions in a country noted for the frequently intemperate attitude of its people towards party politics.

12. Andrew and I spent many hours on the Windrush porch discussing almost everything under the sun from party politics to mystic transcendentalism.

13. 5 The Judicature Society reported that half of the male federal judges were active in party politics before their election to the bench.

14. Technically, a Carpetbagger was simply a northerner who went South in the wake of the Civil War and took part in Republican Party politics

15. If George refused, the Liberal government would otherwise resign, which would have given the appearance that the monarch was taking sides—with "the peers against the people"—in party politics.