moralisation (Meaning)

Wordnet

moralisation (n)

indulgence in moral pronouncements; the exposition (often superficially) of a particular moral code

the act of making moral (or more moral)

No Synonyms and anytonyms found

The film's moralisation of poverty as a consequence of laziness was deeply problematic.
The politician's speech was filled with moralisation, blaming the victims of crime for their own misfortune.
The news article's moralisation of the victim's behaviour served only to increase victim-blaming.
The teacher's moralisation of the cheating student created a harmful cycle of shame and isolation.
The social media post's moralisation of the homeless population ignored the systemic issues that caused their plight.
The moralisation of sexuality in society has led to discrimination and stigma against LGBTQ+ individuals.
The doctor's moralisation of the patient's lifestyle choices risked undermining their trust and cooperation.
The moralisation of mental illness has historically led to cruel and ineffective treatment practices.
The government's moralisation of drug use has resulted in the criminalization and persecution of marginalized communities.
The moralisation of certain foods as "good" or "bad" can lead to disordered eating and body image issues.

indulgence in moral pronouncements; the exposition (often superficially) of a particular moral code, the act of making moral (or more moral)

No synonyms found.

No antonyms found.

The film's moralisation of poverty as a consequence of laziness was deeply problematic.

The politician's speech was filled with moralisation, blaming the victims of crime for their own misfortune.

The news article's moralisation of the victim's behaviour served only to increase victim-blaming.

The teacher's moralisation of the cheating student created a harmful cycle of shame and isolation.