hawkishness

[hawk-ish-nis]

noun

1. the quality of being hawkish, or of favoring hard-line or aggressive positions in politics or economics.

Example Sentences

The decision to target pensioners' winter fuel payments on welfare recipients was an attempt to show her fiscal hawkishness, and her ability to take tough decisions.

From BBC

The evangelical Christian social conservatism that dominates Iowa’s Republican politics is out, replaced by fiscal hawkishness and a libertarian streak rooted in the Granite State’s “Live Free or Die” ethos.

From New York Times

Treasury yields , which also bounced on Friday and were propped further by both Federal Reserve hawkishness and unexpected housing starts data from last month.

From Reuters

But judging by the increasing confidence of bond bulls, the assumption is that Fed hawkishness is just a rearguard action from here on in and more days like these lie ahead.

From Reuters

While bond yields - which move inversely to prices - appeared to be topping out earlier this year, renewed hawkishness from central banks has sent them soaring again in recent weeks.

From Reuters