unilateralist

English

From unilateral +‎ -ist.

unilateralist (comparative more unilateralist, superlative most unilateralist)

Supporting or advocating unilateralism
- 2009 January 25, James Mann, “At the White House, What’s Old May Be New”, in New York Times‎^[1]:
  Yet he emerged as the driving force for the administration’s unilateralist policies.
- 2009 March 1, Samuel J. Spiegel, Philippe Le Billon, “China’s weapons trade: from ships of shame to the ethics of global resistance”, in International Affairs‎^[2]:
  the US is hegemonic, unilateralist, dismissive of international law and the United Nations

unilateralist (plural unilateralists)

A supporter of unilateralism.
- 2009 September 26, Mark Landler, “Israeli Ambassador Draws on American Roots”, in New York Times‎^[3]:
  “I am the last of the standing unilateralists,” Mr. Oren declared in a lecture in March at Georgetown University, where he was a visiting professor in Jewish studies until being named ambassador.