Adjective
D.militarily
The answer should be either B. or C. because it has to be an adjective.
Is there any difference between militaristic and militant?
Thank you in advance ????
Top answer
"Militant" would be the best option, meaning "authoritarian". Militaristic is normally used in a political context. A nation which heavily relies on its military to deal with its national and international affairs is militaristic, or belligerent, not diplomatic.
- "Militant" would be the best option, meaning "authoritarian".
- Militaristic is normally used in a political context.
- A nation which heavily relies on its military to deal with its national and international affairs is militaristic, or belligerent, not diplomatic.
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"Militant" would be the best option, meaning "authoritarian".
Militaristic is normally used in a political context. A nation which heavily relies on its military to deal with its national and international affairs is militaristic, or belligerent, not diplomatic.
0Military can be an adjective, and that's the one I'd pick here, though I don't like it much. Militant would be my second choice, but it would would usually denote being confrontational and possibly violent in support of a cause, so I don't see it as a very good fit here. Militaristic would refer to a policy of having powerful military forces and possibly using them in supp
0????? ???????My friend’s father is very ........ in the way he disciplines his children.
I would choose militaristic.
militaristic - demanding, strict, rigorous, insisting upon order
militant - aggressive, vigorous, extreme
The security guards are bent on keeping strict order in the most m
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