Sentence examples for seditious words from inspiring English sources
The definition of "subversive" included the "advocacy" of the overthrow of government by violent or any other unlawful means, and it also included the utterance of seditious words.
IN a deceptively agreeable column published in The Oregonian on Oct. 29, the television critic Peter Ames Carlin interjected two revolutionary sentences — 13 seditious words that might cause polite readers to question his judgment, if not his sanity.
It also banned public rallies and trade union strikes that are deemed contrary to national security, as well as "seditious" words, defined as those spoken or written to try to create discontent among the citizenry.
He was also fined the huge sum of £5,000 for uttering "seditious" words.
In his majority opinion Justice Minton, Brennan's predecessor, saw nothing injurious to the First Amendment in a statute that said that no one could be employed in the public-school system who spoke "any treasonable or seditious word or words".
Bavaria then declared that the book was "seditious" and should never appear in print in German.
Government computers scan Chinese cyberspace constantly, hunting for words and phrases that censors have dubbed inflammatory or seditious.
Just as many progressive health reformers really believe that conservatives are pro-plutocracy proto-fascists who want the poor and sick to, in Alan Grayson's memorable words, "die quickly," Iraq hawks engaged in a lot of loose talk about seditious left-wing "Fifth Columnists" rooting for America's defeat at the hands of radical Islam.
On Nov. 12, 1997, he was convicted of "seditious conspiracy" and was sentenced the following January to life without parole.
But the seditious, satirical spirit is intact.
