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(Askeri,Kanun) sedition

{n} a tumult, insurrection, commotion

conduct directed against public order and the tranquillity of the state

Material which incites disaffection, hatred or contempt of the sovereign •Time Limits in Criminal Matters

the organized incitement of rebellion or civil disorder against authority or the state

{i} provocation of dissent, act of promoting rebellion (especially against the government)

insurrection or rebellion

The act of organising or encouraging efforts to subvert or overthrow the Government Sedition was a much broader crime than treason but less serious: it did not require participation in acts of insurrection Threatening the Government, parading under arms or drilling under another flag could all be considered seditious

       Attempt to overthrow the government by force or violence

An offence against the crown and government It was punishable by a term in prison, so sedition was not considered to be as serious as treason, which was punishable by death

Conduct which is directed against a government and which tends toward insurrection but does not amount to treason Treasonous conduct consists of levying war against the United States or of adhering to its enemies, giving them aid and comfort

Latin seditio, a going apart, dissention Conduct tending toward treason, but wanting an overt act; attempts made, by meetings or speeches, or by publications, to disturb the tranquillity of the state, which do not amount to treason Abbott's Law Dictionary Called seditious conspiracies and libels

an illegal action inciting resistance to lawful authority and tending to cause the disruption or overthrow of the government

Sedition is speech, writing, or behaviour intended to encourage people to fight against or oppose the government. Government officials charged him with sedition. speech, writing, or actions intended to encourage people to disobey a government (seditio , from se- + itio ). Crime of creating a revolt, disturbance, or violence against lawful civil authority with the intent to cause its overthrow or destruction. Because it is limited to organizing and encouraging opposition to government rather than directly participating in its overthrow, sedition is regarded as falling one step short of the more serious crime of treason. In the U.S. the display of a certain flag or the advocacy of a particular movement, such as syndicalism, anarchism, or communism, has periodically been declared seditious. More recently, the courts have applied a more stringent test of sedition to ensure that constitutional guarantees regarding freedom of speech are not abridged. See also Alien and Sedition Acts

The raising of commotion in a state, not amounting to insurrection; conduct tending to treason, but without an overt act; excitement of discontent against the government, or of resistance to lawful authority

Dissension; division; schism

Inciting resistance to established authority

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