rabble rousing

/ˈræbəl ˌraʊzɪŋ/
noun
  1. The act or practice of stirring up the emotions and prejudices of a group of people, often to cause unrest or rebellion.
    • The leader was accused of rabble-rousing when he urged the crowd to ignore the law.
    • The newspaper warned that the speaker's rabble-rousing would lead to chaos in the streets.
    • Rabble-rousing is dangerous because it can turn peaceful gatherings into violent mobs.
adjective
  1. Intended to excite the emotions and prejudices of a group of people, especially to encourage them to act in a disruptive or violent way.
    • His rabble-rousing comments on social media led to protests outside the city hall.
    • The politician gave a rabble-rousing speech that made the crowd angry at the government.
    • The coach's rabble-rousing pep talk got the team fired up before the big game.
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