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militancy
[ mil-i-tuhn-see ]
noun
- aggressive activism or combativeness in supporting or agitating for a cause:
Many labor experts credit the early militancy of the Industrial Workers of the World as leading to the eight-hour work day.
- the act of engaging or readiness to engage in war or armed aggression:
In September 1914, Planck signed the "Manifesto of 93 German intellectuals to the civilized world" in support of the growing militancy of Germany.
Other ˜yÐÄvlog Forms
- ³ó²â·±è±ð°ù·³¾¾±±ô·¾±Â·³Ù²¹²Ô³Ù·³¦²â noun
- ²Ô´Ç²Ô·³¾¾±±ô·¾±Â·³Ù²¹²Ô·³¦²â noun
- ²õ³Ü·±è±ð°ù·³¾¾±±ô·¾±Â·³Ù²¹²Ô·³¦²â noun
- ³Ü±ô·³Ù°ù²¹Â·³¾¾±±ô·¾±Â·³Ù²¹²Ô·³¦²â noun
˜yÐÄvlog History and Origins
Origin of militancy1
Example Sentences
In the 1930s, union militancy was in place at least four years before the National Labor Relations Act became effective.
Pritzker feuded with the head of the Chicago Teachers Union, Karen Lewis – an actual leader for workers whose militancy invigorated unionized labor — for years, yet Obama still appointed Pritzker Commerce Secretary after her anti-worker behavior.
In these, and other aspects of the U.S.-China rivalry, Trump will be pulled toward both increased militancy and combativeness and a more pragmatic, transactional approach.
The elections in 2024 were closely watched as federal officials held them up as a proof of normalcy in a region facing militancy for decades.
Nestled in the mountains of Indian-administered Kashmir, Shopian - once a hotbed of militancy - sees a steady stream of voters entering a polling booth.
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