globalism

[ gloh-buh-liz-uhm ]

noun

1. the attitude or policy of placing the interests of the entire world above those of individual nations.

Other Words From

• global·ist noun adjective

Word History and Origins

Origin of globalism¹

An Americanism dating back to 1940–45; global + -ism

Example Sentences

Another suggested the US election fitted the Kremlin's "overall vision of the world", in which "liberal globalism has depleted its efficiency".

From BBC

He was joined at the Conservative Political Action Conference by El Salvador’s millennial president, Nayib Bukele, who delighted the crowd with a speech in fluent English deriding philanthropist George Soros and “globalism.”

From Seattle Times

Those were the good old days, ruined in the last X number of years by, fill in the blank, socialism, atheism, globalism, communism, political correctness, critical race theory, liberalism, wokeness, feminism, immoralism, Democrats, etc.

From Salon

As Yale philosophy professor Jason Stanley has explained, "Fascism appeals to an imaginary and glorious past destroyed by the forces of liberalism, cosmopolitanism and globalism."

From Salon

Why support a return to the establishment Republican party, which relishes war, champions globalism and continually loses elections to a Democratic Party intent on destroying conservatism and the values many Americans hold dear?

From Washington Times