The word 'seditious' is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe words, actions, or behaviors that incite people to rebel against an established government or authority. Example sentence: The protestor was arrested for making seditious statements against the local government.
Now we know that the Tory prime minister intended to extend the charge of seditious insurrection, not only to leftwing Labour councils in Liverpool and London resisting cuts in services, but against the Labour party as a whole.
Those who stood to defend union strength and the post-war social democratic settlement were seditious outsiders, to be destroyed in a domestic reprise of her Falklands campaign against the Argentinian dictator General Galtieri.
The emperor Wang Mang, aggrieved by such seditious gossip, ordered arrests and interrogations to quash the rumour, but never found the source.
Could a research paper on, say, Taiwan-mainland relations constitute a "seditious publication"?The government, naturally, is working hard to allay these concerns.
It was not long before the new rhetoric became seditious, with powerful echoes of America's Declaration of Independence and Bill of Rights.Song would become the constitutional brain of the revolution.
So the Republican Guard and Special Republican Guard divisions concentrated in and around the capital will have one eye on, among others, the potentially seditious Shias of Baghdad.If it comes to a battle for the city, allied forces would try to seize key sites and arteries and so emasculate Mr Hussein's regime relatively bloodlessly.
Baghdad has a large and potentially seditious Shia population.
Originally this let the state keep a check on seditious correspondence.
Its owners were "found guilty of harbouring an itinerant printing press".Kyle Durrie aims to follow in these wheel ruts, seditious in her own way, providing hands-on experience in the disintermediation of letterpress printing.
Hunt was the first to publish the "Cockney" Keats, to give space to the "seditious" Shelley and to defend the notorious Byron.
The president may have dabbled with economic reform in his first term, runs the argument, but he abandoned it when rocketing oil prices offered an easier path to growth.Mr Putin, they say, has an old KGB man's attitude to big business: that it is inevitably dirty, potentially seditious and must be subordinated.
