depolarize

/ diːˈpəʊləˌraɪz /

verb

1. to undergo or cause to undergo a loss of polarity or polarization

Derived Forms

• deˈpolarˌizer, noun
• deˌpolariˈzation, noun

Example Sentences

The host spoke with Trump at length in October and listened to him call Democrats the “enemy from within,” but is still convinced Trump is the right man to depolarize the country.

From Salon

A centrist third party in New Jersey aims to depolarize politics without becoming a spoiler, Representative Tom Malinowski writes.

From New York Times

Nothing in the story I’ve just told means that overturning Roe now will necessarily improve either liberalism or conservatism, reinvigorate democracy or depolarize our politics.

From New York Times

Each strategy can take two forms: polarizing and depolarizing.

From Salon

The fact that state courts are increasingly at the center of a contest over the democratic process is significant, and it could be a model for depolarizing America’s political system.

From Washington Post