adjective
- divided into two opposing or contrasting groups, opinions, or positions
Usage: often used in political or social contexts
Examples
- The country became increasingly bipolarized during the election campaign.
- Public opinion on the issue was completely bipolarized.
- The debate left the audience bipolarized with no middle ground.
- Social media has contributed to a more bipolarized political landscape.
- The committee was bipolarized between conservative and liberal viewpoints.
- After the scandal, the community became bipolarized in their support.