Question

bellicose The more bellicose party always got elected whenever there was tension along the border and the public believed that military action would lead to security. ˈbɛləˌkoʊs

Accepted Answer

Warlike, aggressive, quarrelsome. Since bellicose describes an attitude that hopes for actual war, the word is generally applied to nations and their leaders. In the 20th century, it was commonly used to describe such figures as Germany's Kaiser Wilhelm, Italy's Benito Mussolini, and Japan's General Tojo, leaders who believed their countries had everything to gain by starting wars. The international relations of a nation with a bellicose foreign policy tend to be stormy and difficult, and bellicosity usually makes the rest of the world very uneasy.

word	bellicose
definition	Warlike, aggressive, quarrelsome.
eg_sentence	The more bellicose party always got elected whenever there was tension along the border and the public believed that military action would lead to security.
explanation	Since bellicose describes an attitude that hopes for actual war, the word is generally applied to nations and their leaders. In the 20th century, it was commonly used to describe such figures as Germany's Kaiser Wilhelm, Italy's Benito Mussolini, and Japan's General Tojo, leaders who believed their countries had everything to gain by starting wars. The international relations of a nation with a bellicose foreign policy tend to be stormy and difficult, and bellicosity usually makes the rest of the world very uneasy.
IPA	ˈbɛləˌkoʊs

Bellicose Believed Warlike Aggressive Quarrelsome Party Elected Tension