0 used to describe something that causes great and sometimes unfriendly disagreement within a group of people -- 有爭議的；引起分歧的
In the meantime, he evades the examination of divisive historical themes.
This gap between the elite and the masses prevented the evolution of a code of ethics and a social contract to resolve divisive issues.
His call for "honest" taxes operated on the premise that his opponents would flinch before the prospect of a divisive debate about transparent taxes.
The different bases of political identities in developing nations can also explain why politics may become so divisive and polarizing.
Should divorce take place, too many new and divisive grudges would be added to those that existed in the closeknit community.
Yet it is also necessarily exclusive and divisive, since it needs its own borders.
By all accounts, however, these are incomplete and omit the most divisive debates.
The dramatic and divisive role that race played at the convention is illustrative of the complex relationship between black and white radicalism in the 1960s.
