Many patriots express jingoism because they love their country.
Jingoism reminds me of jenga,
"Jingoism Runs Rampant" was today's headline.
The politician's speech was filled with jingoism, promoting extreme nationalism and aggressive foreign policies.
The politician's jingoistic speeches stirred up nationalistic fervor among the crowd.
His extreme jingoism caused many people to fear his campaign, because they did not want him to turn violent.
The term Jingoism refers to aggressive foreign policy in regards to extreme patriotism. It was first used in Britain in the 1870's in reference to Russia. However it was first used in an American newspaper in 1893.
The intense pride and devotion to ones country is known as nationalism. If you're asking what extreme devotion to one's country with a belligerent foreign attitude (impose your will on other countries militarily) than jingoism is a good word. Answer "Patriotism" would be another, somewhat more positive word - "nationalism" tends to have negative connotations, as of course does "jingoism."
You just used the word acolytes in a sentence. Even saying, "can the word acolytes be used in a sentence", you are using that word in a sentence.
imperialism and jingoism
The sparkling rivulet meandered through the lush meadow, carrying with it the gentle whispers of nature.
The word "incidentally" can be used at the end of a sentence. You can make the sentence "This was done incidentally.".
Jingoism
Jingoism jingoismnoun 1. an appeal intended to arouse patriotic emotions [syn: flag waving] 2. fanatical patriotism [syn: chauvinism] http://dictionary.reference.com/browse/jingoism