The phrase "partisan movement" is correct and can be used in written English.
It refers to a political or social movement that is strongly aligned with a particular party or ideology. Example: The partisan movement for women's suffrage was gaining momentum, as activists worked tirelessly to secure the right to vote for all women.
The album's title track was the unofficial anthem of the partisan movement.
Elements of the party joined the World War II Partisan movement in resisting the Nazi occupation.
The partisan movement was born in Athens but based in the villages, so that Greece was progressively liberated from the countryside.
Holding a sign that read "Death of the Middle Class," David Maciewski, 39, said the group was targeting both Democratic and Republican officials this week because they wanted to prove that they are not a partisan movement.
Goldstein was saved when his mother enlisted him in the widespread and effective partisan movement that began operating in the former Yugoslavia within a few months of the invasion.
After the war, Soviet forces brutally suppressed a home-grown partisan movement that fought for Ukrainian independence and was at times allied with the Germans.
Aerial reconnaissance supplied the army with vital data about Partisan movements and positions and about the situation in Partisan territory in general.
The "deluge" and religious differences between the primarily Protestant Swedes and the primarily Catholic Poles, resulting in cases of maltreatment and murder of Catholic clergy and monks as well as cases of looting of Catholic churches and monasteries, gave rise to some partisan movements in the Swedish-occupied territory.
Just as in 1974 – when Greeks held their only other referendum, rejecting the monarchy in favour of democracy – political parties are taking a back seat: association could ruin what many are presenting as a non-partisan movement.
But no party appears willing to do that, at least not without the presence of a non-partisan movement that forces it to act.
Campaign to Fix the Debt describes itself as a "non-partisan movement to put America on a better fiscal and economic path" by seeking to mobilize leaders in business, government and public policy.
