Sentence examples similar to rabble-rousing language from inspiring English sources

Another good one is this savvy, funny rabble-rousing speech by Stewart Rhodes, founder of the Oath Keepers, at a rally in Idaho.

Not quite the most rabble-rousing words, but fair and vital points.

Known in Serbia for his rabble-rousing speeches and foul language, he has now brought those habits to The Hague.

Third, Trump dropped some of the rabble-rousing rhetoric in his acceptance speech.

Here in the UK, certain members of our commentariat routinely deploy pernicious and dehumanising language in the service of their rabble-rousing hot takes on matters pertaining to race, religion and migration.

With a heritage that includes such rabble-rousing pamphleteers as Thomas Paine and Samuel Adams, the United States has long championed freedom of speech.

In 32 pages of highfalutin sarcasm and purplish rabble-rousing, Griffith took down John Cheever, E.L. Doctorow, John Irving, Norman Mailer, Gay Talese, Truman Capote and the rest of that so-called literary elite who thought fancy language somehow redeemed their smutty and "onanistic" books.

When the San Francisco actors brought "Godot" to San Quentin — chosen as appropriate for prisoners because its subject matter was deemed not to be rabble-rousing and because the cast required no women — it was not yet viewed as a high point of English-language drama.

Michael Moore, a rabble-rousing lefty film-maker?

We know your old songs are rabble-rousing crowd-pleasers.

She's Midwestern practical to Palin's rabble-rousing frontierswoman.