0 a group of people, especially within a political party, who try to encourage other people to follow a new, more interesting, or more active way of doing things --
Wooller said that his ginger group was on full alert to mobilise against any proposed merger.
These new dual unions were, in fact, often more like ginger groups than unions, with few members and even fewer long-term members.
Ginger groups work to alter the party's policies, practices or office-holders, while still supporting its general goals.
The term ginger group also refers to small group with new, radical ideas trying to act as a catalyst within a larger body.
We on these benches are therefore justified in wondering when his "dynamic ginger group", as he called it, will become a compulsory element in the economy of this country.
The ginger group is dissolved.
Indeed, if there is no ginger group to press them, they may eontinue to be as lax.
It had what all trade unions must have—a ginger group.
