Amount of texts to »rebellion« 8, and there are 8 texts (100.00%) with a rating above the adjusted level (-3)
Average lenght of texts 252 Characters
Average Rating 1.750 points, 5 Not rated texts
First text on Mar 11th 2002, 01:43:10 wrote
Jean-Claude Choul about rebellion
Latest text on Dec 28th 2022, 15:33:45 wrote
Emma Example about rebellion
Some texts that have not been rated at all
(overall: 5)

on Aug 21st 2006, 19:42:27 wrote
ginea about rebellion

on Aug 21st 2006, 19:40:56 wrote
ginea about rebellion

on Aug 21st 2006, 19:50:15 wrote
ginea about rebellion

Random associativity, rated above-average positively

Texts to »Rebellion«

Jean-Claude Choul wrote on Mar 11th 2002, 01:43:10 about

rebellion

Rating: 5 point(s) | Read and rate text individually

Rebellion, as most words in any language, is polysemic, that is, it will convey one or more meanings according to the actual verbal context and/or the situational context. A basic dictionary usually refers to 1) the refusal to obey a de jure or de facto authority, 2) a group of rebels. But the corresponding verb »to rebel« also means »to protest«. As in any semantic study, contradictions are apparent: when you rebel in the first sense, you seem to disobey a »legitimate« or established authority, whether a person or a government. So rebellion extends from a non docile attitude to insurgency, through resistance and revolt.

Jean-Claude Choul wrote on Mar 11th 2002, 02:14:32 about

rebellion

Rating: 3 point(s) | Read and rate text individually

Rebellion, equated with insurgency or insurrection or revolt, requires two parameters: an established authority, usually a government and a desire (triggered by defiance, discontent and grievances) to confront this authority. These connected concepts do not require the use of arms, taken literally. In a political party, an insurgent is said to rebel against the policies and decisions of that party. This form of revolt is amusing from an etymological point of view, since »insurgere« in Latin means »to rise up«, while the dissident (dissenting) member etymologically »sits apart« (L. dissidere). Collective revolt and rebellion definitely seem to imply the use of force, as revolutionarmed and active effort to overthrow a government«), with varying results as shown by usage: a revolt (uprising) is open; a rebellion usually fails and a revolution is successful.

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