The phrase "a posse which" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a group of people or things that share a common purpose or characteristic, often in a narrative or descriptive context.
Example: "The sheriff rode into town with a posse which was determined to capture the outlaw."
Alternatives: "a group that" or "a team that".
There's even a hip-hop band, Nuuk Posse, which raps in Inuit.
Known as Jim Brown, he was a leader of the Shower Posse, which was blamed in the 1980s for trafficking in drugs and killing those who got in its way.
Guiliano also talks about her own posse, which is not a poor one.
Previous comics of his include Gangsta Rap Posse, which is about an N.W.A. type rap group if N.W.A. were as nuts as they claim to be in their songs.
Nor is it for the overwhelming majority of southern whites, including members of Knight's biracial posse, which shrinks from overwhelmingly white down to a black majority with a mere handful of white men during Reconstruction.
Vivian Blake, a former top leader of the Jamaican Shower Posse, which United States prosecutors say was responsible for more than 1,400 drug-related killings in this country in the 1980s, died Sunday night in Kingston, Jamaica.
The Posse, which opposes authority of any kind, is a right-wing paramilitary movement that has spawned various smaller extremist groups.
Kevin Connoly, who plays E, was once a member of Leonardo DiCaprio's late 90s crew known as the " pussy posse," which means that if we are to believe Vince is indeed somewhat based on DiCaprio, Connoly is more qualified to play this role than anyone else in the universe.
Of the show's original on-air posse (which included Meredith Vieira, Star Jones and Debbie Matenopoulos), only Ms. Walters and Ms. Behar remain.
US prosecutors have described Mr Coke as the leader of the "Shower Posse," which murdered hundreds of people by showering them with bullets during "cocaine wars" for turf in the 1980s.
