0 the act of publicly disagreeing with and criticizing the government or a powerful person or group:
Music has often been seen as a galvanizing form of dissidence.
This latest move provoked dissidence even among some of his most loyal supporters.
Hers was a strong voice of dissidence toward the bureaucracy.
At the same time, they are complemented by no sustained pattern of dissidence from his authority.
And in the menacing light of external threat, dissidence begins to look like treason.
To judge by the multiplying regulations of medieval prisons, inmate dissidence was rising throughout the fourteenth century.
So, even under personalistic electoral systems that would promote fragmentation inside parties, legislators' dissidence can be mitigated.
In these protests, the people's taste for participatory politics is nurtured, and their dissidence is unleashed by directly challenging political authority.
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avvikende mening, splid, uenighet…
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