Insurrection - Law Dictionary Search Results
insurrection
Matched in: Term insurrection
Insurrectional
Pertaining to insurrection consisting in insurrection
Mutiny
Insurrection against constituted authority particularly military or naval authority concerted revolt against the rules of discipline or the lawful
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insurrectionary
insurrectionary : of, relating to, or constituting insurrection ;also : given to or tending to induce insurrection n :
Insurgence
A state of insurrection an uprising an insurrection
Martial law
in India, Parliament by law can impose law in any part of the country in case of grave insurrection and provide for indemnity of acts of persons in the maintenance or restoration of order in any area
Sedition
subvert the Government and laws of the country. The objects of sedition generally are to induce discontent and insurrection, and stir up opposition to the Government, and bring the administration of justice into contempt; and the very
Audiendo et terminando
Audiendo et terminando, a writ or commission to certain persons to appease and punish any insurrection or great riot, Fitz. N. B. 110.
Whig
however, gives a different derivation. Speaking of the rising of the Covenanters on this occasion, he says: 'This insurrection was called the Whigamores' Raid, from the word whig, whig, that is, get on, get on, which is
Public order
society, but it goes further: it means, What the French designate order publique defined as an absence of insurrection, riot, turbulence, or crimes of violence, Babulal v. State of Orissa, (1995) Cr LJ 307; M. Karunanidhi v.
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