uncritical

[ uhn-krit-i-kuhl ]

/ ʌnˈkrɪt ɪ kəl /

not inclined or able to judge, especially by the application of comparative standards: an uncritical reader.

undiscriminating; not applying or not guided by the standards of analysis: an uncritical estimate; their uncritical acceptance of traditional values.

Origin of uncritical

First recorded in 1650–60; un-¹ + critical

2 shallow, superficial, casual.

un·crit·i·cal·ly, adverb

It works great among people who already love Israel uncritically—and falls flat among everyone else.

Why Sheldon Adelson’s New 'Rethink Israel' Website Is Doomed to Fail |Alan Elsner |October 24, 2013 |DAILY BEAST
The Rebecca Project erred by uncritically repeating the 100,000 figure.

Sex-Trafficking Feud |Michelle Goldberg |July 7, 2011 |DAILY BEAST
This is the most important respect in which Hegel uncritically assumes the traditional logic.

Our Knowledge of the External World as a Field for Scientific Method in Philosophy |Bertrand Russell
In particular, you will acquire the faculty to re-mould and re-shape your material, instead of seizing each idea too uncritically.

The Technique of Fiction Writing |Robert Saunders Dowst

We uncritically feel that it could hardly have been otherwise in the case of one with whom poetry was a passion.

The Bibliotaph |Leon H. Vincent
One should swallow it uncritically, navely, in great gulps, then it goes down like castor-oil in hot coffee.

Zones of the Spirit |August Strindberg
Still he always read—irregularly, uncritically, but enormously, so that to this day Sir Walter's real learning is under-estimated.

Sir Walter Scott |George Saintsbury

uncritical

/ (ʌnˈkrɪtɪkəl) /

not containing or making severe or negative judgments