This past election cycle highlighted extreme political tribalism and polarization in America. Both political parties stoked ...

Plenty of Americans just shrug. ‘By now we all understand that America is in the grip of political tribalism,” Yale professor Amy Chua wrote in the February 22 New York Times. “We lament and ...

Paul Pillar points to the role of political tribalism to account for why certain groups of views tend to be associated with one another in American politics: It’s easy to see how this works in ...

Washington well understood that the tendency toward political tribalism was in our nature and that great care had to be taken to prevent democracy from being consumed by its destructive forces.

And then there are the tribes we choose, based on religion, politics, the places we live, the schools we attend, the teams we root for, and even the cars we drive. (In my experience, owners of ...

President Donald Trump’s proclamation of a “golden age” for America seems to be emerging from his vision of ultranationalism ...

Today, our politics labors under the petty twin tyrannies of moralism and tribalism, the degenerate cousins of ethics and community. Moralism confuses talking points with serious ethical inquiry.

However, political patronage, nepotism, and tribalism still influence appointments, undermining the principles of inclusivity and meritocracy. To promote inclusivity and diversity in public ...

Tribe can be broadly defined as an association of people who share linguistic, kinship or other similar ties while tribalism is the political mobilisation of "tribe" to secure or maintain state ...

Such increased polarisation and tribalism results in a narrowing of the space for consensus building and mutual understanding, as inter-group conflicts come to dominate social and political discourse.