Jingoism and xenophobia are on the rise. According to Vincent (2007&colon;81), the Spanish state exercised jingoism, extreme patriotism through foreign policy. Lord Salisbury, the Prime Minister, despised jingoism and jingoists. His patriotic sentiments were fervent almost to the point of Jingoism. He coined the term "secularism" in 1851 and "jingoism" in 1878. However, national jingoism often allowed ethnic Koreans to become antagonistic to foreign immigrants. Many "regional" poets also espoused the British political and aesthetic jingoism of the period. This drew criticism from McDowell, who accused Coleridge of jingoism. Theodore Roosevelt was frequently accused of jingoism. British jingoism re-emerged during the Boer Wars in southern Africa. He has a feel for the dryness of Australian humour, without the jingoism. These works included "War in South Africa" (1900) and "Psychology of Jingoism" (1901). "The Hindu" wrote "Some jingoism and lot of yarns".