Noun
The cultivation of an emotional state of mind; tendency to regard things in an emotional manner.
Source: Webster's dictionaryFacts and not merely opinions are what we want. Emotionalism is not a substitute for the truth. Joseph Lewis
Part of Obama's persona is self-reliance. He's calm; he's cool; he's self-possessed. In many ways, he has tried to define himself in opposition to Clinton's sometimes needy, often undisciplined, emotionalism. Dee Dee Myers
Cutting with unapologetic ’90s alt influences wielded by a Gen Z Londoner’s raw emotionalism, the record proved beabadoobee was no social media blip. Source: Internet
McBride 1992, p. 16. He notes that the English word "capricious" derives from it, "evoking the animal's skittish temperament", adding that "the name neatly expresses two aspects of Frank Capra's personality: emotionalism and obstinacy." Source: Internet
Wagner's extroverted emotionalism was not to be Debussy's way, but the German composer's influence is evident in La damoiselle élue and the 1889 piece Cinq poèmes de Charles Baudelaire. Source: Internet
Leutze's portraits are known less for their artistic quality than for their patriotic emotionalism. Source: Internet