What is another word for organized movement?

Pronunciation: [ˈɔːɡɐnˌa͡ɪzd mˈuːvmənt] (IPA)

An organized movement can refer to a group of people working together towards a specific goal or purpose. Synonyms for this term include a campaign, a cause, a crusade, a movement, a drive, a push, an initiative, or a movement in force. These terms all suggest a collective effort aimed at achieving something important or necessary. A campaign often focuses on a specific issue or challenge to be addressed, while a cause or crusade implies a larger mission or movement that may encompass a range of issues. A push or initiative suggests a concentrated effort to achieve a particular goal, while a movement in force suggests a powerful and determined effort to effect change.

What are the hypernyms for Organized movement?

A hypernym is a word with a broad meaning that encompasses more specific words called hyponyms.

Famous quotes with Organized movement

  • Make no mistake about it! There is an organized movement against organized labor and it's called the Bush Administration.
    Edward Kennedy
  • It always demands a far greater degree of courage for an individual to oppose an organized movement than to let himself be carried along with the stream — individual courage, that is, a variety of courage that is dying out in these times of progressive organization and mechanization. During the war practically the only courage I ran across was mass courage, the courage that comes of being one of a herd, and anyone who examines this phenomenon more closely will find it to be compounded of some very strange elements: a great deal of vanity, a great deal of fear — yes, fear of staying behind, fear of being sneered at fear of independent action, and fear, above all, of taking up a stand against the mass enthusiasm of one's fellows.
    Stefan Zweig

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