NOUN
- a political leader who seeks support by appealing to popular passions and prejudices
How To Use rabble-rouser In A Sentence
- That little red-faced rabble-rouser Sempeturn sitting on the Confalume Throne? VALENTINE PONTIFEX
- Yet in certain parenting circles he is a rabble-rouser. Times, Sunday Times
- To his detractors - mainly in the media, military and royalist elites - those same qualities make him a boorish, dangerous rabble-rouser. Times, Sunday Times
- Johnson was unpopular with the management because he was a well-known rabble-rouser.
- And most importantly, both share utter contempt for the politicians who, according to them, are rabble-rousers, inept and corrupt.
- Alternatively, reporters writing on concerns surrounding the issue were dismissed as rabble-rousers.
- The group is part of a growing trend of rabble-rousers who believe there's more to changing business practices than waving a sign around.
- The seats immediately surrounding them remained unfilled; though it was a standing-room only crowd, none of the fashionable attendees would dream of sitting in proximity to such notorious rabble-rousers.
- This man is an addlebrained and barely coherent rabble-rouser.
- Others dismiss him as an inexperienced rabble-rouser. Times, Sunday Times
