rabble-rousing

ADJECTIVE
  1. arousing to action or rebellion
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How To Use rabble-rousing In A Sentence

  • To listen to these media stars effetely condemn investigations as though they're something which only hateful, rabble-rousing radicals would want to pursue tells you all you need to know about how fundamentally broken the national media is. Investigations are so very rude and distasteful
  • Although increasingly stranded politically by the ebbing tide of socialism, he has refused to tone down his rabble-rousing rhetoric.
  • Aren't there young men who are swayed by nothing more than the stirring music of a military brass band, or the sight of fine-looking uniforms, or the rabble-rousing rhetoric of a jingoistic politician while the flag waves in the wind?
  • These were not wild-eyed, rabble-rousing ruffians.
  • A balcony in Rome from which Mussolini gave rabble-rousing speeches to his Black Shirt supporters and declared war on Britain in 1940 is to be reopened to the public after decades of neglect. Telegraph.co.uk - Telegraph online, Daily Telegraph and Sunday Telegraph
  • These were not wild-eyed, rabble-rousing ruffians.
  • This extraordinary film is celluloid incendiarism, rabble-rousing cinema with a delirious, delicious edge of black comedy which I estimate to be about 90-95% intentional.
  • This time, the rabble-rousing and sabre-rattling didn't work.
  • This time, the rabble-rousing and sabre-rattling didn't work.
  • Mr McCain faces a challenge for the ArizonaSenate nomination from J.D. Hayworth, a rabble-rousing former lawmaker and talkradio host.
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