Corbynization

English

Etymology

From Corbyn +‎ -ization.

Noun

Corbynization (uncountable)

1. (politics) A move toward politics like those of Jeremy Corbyn of Britain's Labour Party, associated with a traditional socialist approach but marred by accusations of anti-Semitism.
   • 2016 November 27, Joel Kotkin, “The Corbynization of the Democratic Party”, in Orange County Register‎^[1]:

     The Corbynization of the Democratic Party also turns on militant multiculturalism. This agenda is shaped, as in Britain, by a disjointed concert of grievance groups, ranging from gender activists to those who claim to represent Latinos, African Americans, Asians, Muslims and others, whose alienation has been exacerbated by Trump’s triumph.

   • 2019 August 15, Robert Philpot, “Is Corbynization the Democratic Party’s Future?”, in Commentary‎^[2]:

     The Democrats may be far from that stage, but they stand at a crossroads if they do not act to end the onward march of American Corbynization.

   • 2021 January 15, Melissa Weiss, Sam Zieve Cohen, quoting Ritchie Torres, “Ritchie Torres vows to prevent the ‘Corbynization’ of progressive politics”, in Jewish Insider‎^[3]:

     “It only takes a few demagogues to pump antisemitic poison into the bloodstream of a political party. And so I see it as my mission to resist the Jeremy Corbynization of progressive politics in the United States.”

References

• Abelow, Avi (2024 March 3) “British Jew Warns Americans about the Corbynization of the Democratic Party”, in IsraelUnwired.com