The word "rallies" is correct and usable in written English
It can be used as a noun to mean a gathering of people organized to support a cause or to express a common opinion. Example sentence: Many people attended the political rallies to show their support for the candidate.
While more than 100,000 people turned out for rallies at the protests' peak this autumn, the numbers of demonstrators have sharply dwindled and public support for the movement has waned.
They discovered, for instance, that he had attended British National Party and National Front rallies and that, in 1992, he was convicted of attempted violent robbery when he attacked an attendant in a Croydon petrol station.
It's an affecting collage of images and sounds including rallies, brass bands, police battles and footage of Test Dept's own 1984 tour in support of the miners.
In Amsterdam we started by occupying symbolic university buildings, organising public rallies and taking to the streets en masse.
David Cameron was accused of playing into the hands of rightwing extremists today as he delivered a controversial speech on the failings of multiculturalism within hours of one of the biggest anti-Islam rallies ever staged in Britain.
The Patna bombings targeted campaign rallies by Narendra Modi, leader of the Hindu nationalist Bharatiya Janata party (BJP), which went on to win a landslide victory in elections this May.
With rallies planned outside 1,500 stores, the wave of protests will mark a dramatic increase in the opposition to Walmart's pay structure from Black Friday 2012, when similar events were staged in about 1,000 stores.
Minimum-wage protests have swept the nation, including rallies in 150 cities on Thursday against fast-food wages.
Hundreds of protesters, many Unite community members, have taken part in weekly Freedom Rides – a tactic made famous by America's civil rights campaigners – refusing to pay for tickets as they travel en mass from south Yorkshire towns to weekly rallies at Meadow Hall station near Sheffield.
Perhaps Harris and Carter deliberately targeted the sympathetic New York Post for their climate denialist spin because of the rallies and top level UN meetings going on there in the coming days.
As Fight for $15 rallies kick off around the country Wednesday, the documentary is now being used to inspire workers everywhere – especially at small businesses, which employ 48.5% of America's private-sector workforce, according to the US Small Business Administration.
