Newtonian

[ noo-toh-nee-uh n, nyoo- ]

/ nuˈtoʊ ni ən, nyu- /

of or relating to Sir Isaac Newton or to his theories or discoveries: Newtonian physics.

Origin of Newtonian

First recorded in 1705–15; Newton + -ian

non-New·to·ni·an, adjective, noun post-New·to·ni·an, adjective pre-New·to·ni·an, adjective

However, there is a Newtonian opposite to the base, and it's called swing voters--wing voters vs. swing voters, if you will.

Seven More Thoughts on the Decision |Michael Tomasky |June 29, 2012 |DAILY BEAST
This is not to suggest that Romney should aspire to megalomania of Newtonian proportions.

Romney Cuts Loose O'Donnell, Perhaps Out of Ego |Michelle Cottle |February 5, 2012 |DAILY BEAST
In the Newtonian world, people only care about what he says; the rules are to be followed by the rest of us.

In Newt Gingrich’s World Rules Do not Apply to Him, Ex-Wife’s Lawyer Says |Victoria Toensing |January 23, 2012 |DAILY BEAST
Remember the Newtonian rule of power politics: for every interest that wants X, there is an opposing interest that wants Not X.

Pawlenty's Uncourageous Stand Against Ethanol |Michael Tomasky |May 24, 2011 |DAILY BEAST

The paper was declined with thanks by that bigoted body 'as opposed to Newtonian astronomy.'

Myths and Marvels of Astronomy |Richard A. Proctor
The attraction of love, I find, is in an inverse proportion to the attraction of the Newtonian philosophy.

The Letters of Robert Burns |Robert Burns
But, there is also a great probability that some modification must be made in the wording of the Newtonian law.

Outlines of a Mechanical Theory of Storms |T. Bassnett
Somehow, somewhere, in the maze of the Newtonian science there had to be an answer.

Deepfreeze |Robert Donald Locke
It returned on the 13th of March, 1759, and established beyond all doubt the rule of the Newtonian theory over comets.

Pioneers of Science |Oliver Lodge

Newtonian

/ (njuːˈtəʊnɪən) /

of, relating to, or based on the theories of Sir Isaac Newton