"swift backlash" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It describes a sudden and strong negative reaction or criticism to something. Example: The politician's controversial statement caused a swift backlash from the public, with many calling for an immediate apology and retraction.
Swift backlash led him to defend his remarks, saying "I am not talking about girls.
There was swift backlash against Heard from Depp's fans, supporters, friends – and from some quarters of the media.
But these minor, music-related setbacks hint at the larger reason behind the recent, swift backlash against Tidal.
By Alan Burdick September 15, 2017 The study prompted a swift backlash from scientists and the L.G.B.T.Q.
The change in the rules provoked a swift backlash from liberal leaders as well as the Muslim Brotherhood, Egypt's strongest political force.
Spotify hasn't just been watching Apple press conferences closely: the company has learned some lessons from Tidal's recent relaunch under the ownership of Jay Z and other famous musicians, which provoked a swift backlash.
The remarks prompted a swift public backlash from experts in national security and cyberwarfare.
Then came the backlash, swift and brutal.
The comment provoked a swift but enduring backlash; Representative Barbara Lee, of California, called it "tone-deaf," and Senator Claire McCaskill, of Missouri, called it "totally nuts".
It's true that after Richard M. Nixon gave a fierce speech announcing that American troops would strike in Cambodia, the "swift and vociferous" backlash, including campus protests, led to the deaths of four students at Kent State University, but surely the policy created those demonstrations not the strength of the speech.
And it's not a stretch to think it has something to do with Trump's portrayal of China as an incorrigible enemy bent on "raping" the U.S. Indignation over Trump's irresponsibly belligerent rhetoric has informed the swift and vocal backlash against United in the Chinese community both here and in China.
