"Public dissent" refers to expressing disagreement or opposition to a certain idea, decision, or policy openly and visibly, usually in a public setting such as protests, rallies, or debates. It involves voicing differing opinions or concerns in a public manner for the purpose of influencing or challenging prevailing views or actions.
Full definition
It seems that scientists too are conscious of the need to eat, and like everyone else must consider the consequences
of public dissent from the views of the powers - that - be.
This plan would
gag public dissent at the same time as it expands the federal government's capacity to sell off public land for private profit.
Thus, while the ad's basic ideas had been circulating among Catholic theologians and ethicists for more than a year, those ideas were made public in this particular manner in order to defend Catholic legislators» right of
public dissent on abortion.
In response to the
growing public dissent, the Interior Minister has now charged the police service to crack down on vigilante groups in a bid to arrest the growing threat.
The application process is moving forward
despite public dissent and CWM's history of spills and environmental violations, an Investigative Post analysis of state and federal hazardous spills data and enforcement records found.
Pluralists democracies typically shy away from the censorship of the Internet, a modus operandi of states which
stifle public dissent and political discussion.
At the particular times when I have felt impelled to engage in acts
of public dissent, I was never so naïve or self - righteous as to feel that God was on «our side.»
The Brits are certainly not opposed to
public dissent.
As was discussed last fall on this blog, where's the outrage and
public dissent?
Faced with
the public dissent of 19 Washington priests, Cardinal Patrick O'Boyle disciplined them, even removing some from active ministry.
And in this there is a ghastly mimicry of the language of Marxist - dominated regimes with a political ideology which similarly allowed of
no public dissent.
The «Rules for Thinking with the Church» at the end of the Spiritual Exercises inculcate deep reverence for the Magisterium and rule out
any public dissent.
The second event was
the public dissent in July 1968 from Paul VI's Humanae vitae by many faculty of the School of Theology and some other faculty members.
Any public dissent becomes explosive, because it threatens the legitimacy of our current social system, which is characterized by an increasing concentration of wealth and power among just a few at the tippy - top.
The public dissent led to a «severe reprimand» for the Conservative front bencher.
By coincidence, a few days after the front - page story with
my public dissent, I participated in a «webinar» conducted by the New York State School Boards Association on the subject of — you guessed it — «recruiting and hiring.»
Others have found inspiration in the groundwork he laid for movements in
public dissent, while others show how the problems Du Bois wrote about a century ago are still with us, and in certain cases are more urgent than ever.
Implicit in this development was the idea that Cuba would gradually loosen up on its policing of
public dissent.