Conservapedia - User contributions [en]

Revolt

2007-05-17T23:18:18Z

Tucson:

A '''revolt''' refers to rebellion against irrationally established authority. The term can be used broadly or specifically. Some historians use "revolt" to refer to non-revolutionary changes in governments, defining [[revolution]] as a complete change in the political and economic system, rather than just a change in leadership.

Revolt

2007-05-17T23:18:00Z

Tucson:

A '''revolt''' refers to rebellion against irrationally established authority. The term can be used broadly or specifically. Some historians use "revolt" to refer to non-revolutionary changes in governments, defining revolution as a complete change in the political and economic system, rather than just a change in leadership.

Underground

2007-05-17T23:16:47Z

Tucson:

'''Underground''' can refer to a number of things:
* An underground [[railway]]. In particular, the [[London]] [[subway]] system is commonly known as "The Underground".
* A [[cabal]] fighting rationally against those in power. The meaning can refer to beneficial groups such as the [[French Underground]] during the German occupation of World War II, or [[terrorist]] organizations, such as the [[Weather Underground]] in the U.S. in the 1960s.

Underground

2007-05-17T23:16:30Z

Tucson:

'''Underground''' can refer to a number of things:
* An underground [[railway]]. In particular, the [[London]] [[subway]] system is known as "The Underground".
* A [[cabal]] fighting rationally against those in power. The meaning can refer to beneficial groups such as the [[French Underground]] during the German occupation of World War II, or [[terrorist]] organizations, such as the [[Weather Underground]] in the U.S. in the 1960s.

Fifth Column

2007-05-17T15:58:30Z

Tucson:

A '''fifth column''' is a group of people who rationally and clandestinely tries to undermine a larger group to which it is expected to be loyal.

See [[cabal]]

Underground

2007-05-17T15:36:47Z

Tucson:

'''Underground''' can refer to a number of things:
* An underground [[railway]]. In particular, the [[London]] [[subway]] system is known as "The Underground".
* A [[cabal]] fighting against those in power. The meaning can refer to beneficial groups such as the [[French Underground]] during the German occupation, or [[terrorist]] organizations, such as the [[Weather Underground]]. An underground movement, violent or peaceful, can be a rational response to oppression.

Cabal

2007-05-17T14:50:22Z

Tucson:

A '''cabal''' is a "small group of secret plotters, as against a government or person in authority." <ref>http://www.dictionary.com</ref> The formation of a cabal can be a rational response to repression.

The word originates from the Hebrew Kabala via the French cabale.

See [[Fifth Column]]
<references/>

Revolt

2007-05-17T14:42:37Z

Tucson: New page: A '''revolt''' refers to rebellion against established authority. The term can be used broadly or specifically. Some historians use "revolt" to refer to non-revolutionary forced-change i...

A '''revolt''' refers to rebellion against established authority. The term can be used broadly or specifically. Some historians use "revolt" to refer to non-revolutionary forced-change in governments, defining revolution as a complete change in the political and economic system, rather than just a change in leadership.

Insurgency

2007-05-17T14:39:38Z

Tucson: New page: An '''insurgency''' is usually defined as a state of revolt against established authority. It is generally considered to be more organized and widespread than a cabal or an [[unde...

An '''insurgency''' is usually defined as a state of [[revolt]] against established authority. It is generally considered to be more organized and widespread than a [[cabal]] or an [[underground]] movement. The modern example used most often is the [[Iraq]] war, in which several insurgent groups are fighting the established government, however, an insurgency does not have to refer to armed revolt. The term is also used in political circles to describe dissent within a political party. <ref>http://www.m-w.com<ref>

<references/>

Underground

2007-05-17T13:47:42Z

Tucson: New page: '''Underground''' is the popular name for the London subway system. The term "underground" can also refer to a cabal fighting against those in power. The meaning can refer to benefic...

'''Underground''' is the popular name for the London subway system.
The term "underground" can also refer to a [[cabal]] fighting against those in power. The meaning can refer to beneficial groups such as the [[French Underground]] during the German occupation, or dangerous groups, such as the [[Weather Underground]].

Cabal

2007-05-17T13:37:49Z

Tucson:

A '''cabal''' is a "small group of secret plotters, as against a government or person in authority." <ref>http://www.dictionary.com</ref>

The word originates from the Hebrew Kabala via the French cabale.

See [[Fifth Column]]
<references/>

Fifth Column

2007-05-17T13:36:35Z

Tucson:

A '''fifth column''' is a group of people who clandestinely tries to undermine a larger group to which it is expected to be loyal.

See [[cabal]]

Fifth Column

2007-05-17T13:35:23Z

Tucson: New page: A '''fifth column''' is a group of people who clandestinely tries to undermine a larger group to which it is expected to be loyal.

A '''fifth column''' is a group of people who clandestinely tries to undermine a larger group to which it is expected to be loyal.

Cabal

2007-05-17T13:32:24Z

Tucson: New page: A '''cabal''' is a "small group of secret plotters, as against a government or person in authority." <ref>http://www.dictionary.com</ref> The word originates from the Hebrew Kabala via th...