-
authority of a government,
political party or
other entity or individual. A
dissenting person may be
referred to as a dissenter. The term's
antonyms include...
- A
dissenting opinion (or dissent) is an
opinion in a
legal case in
certain legal systems written by one or more
judges expressing disagreement with the...
- The
dissenting academies were schools,
colleges and
seminaries (often
institutions with
aspects of all three) run by
English Dissenters, that is, Protestants...
- The
Protestant dissenting deputies (also
known as the
Deputies of the
Three Denominations of Dissenters) were a
group in the 18th and 19th
centuries in...
-
Cafeteria Catholic, also
called à la carte, is an
informal term used to
describe a
follower of
Catholicism who
dissents from
certain official doctrinal...
-
national church of Scotland. In this connotation, the
terms dissenter and
dissenting,
which had
acquired a
somewhat contemptuous flavor, have
tended since...
- (Roberts, C.J.,
dissenting). Obergefell, 576 U.S. at 700 (Roberts, C.J.,
dissenting). Obergefell, 576 U.S. at 700–02 (Roberts, C.J.,
dissenting). Obergefell...
-
Dissenting Gothic is an
architectural style ****ociated with
English Dissenters -
Protestants not
affiliated with the
Church of England. It is a distinctive...
- John
Taylor (1694–1761) was an
English dissenting preacher,
Hebrew scholar, and theologian. The son of a
timber merchant at Lancaster, he was born at Scotforth...
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independently support political candidates with
financial resources. In a
dissenting opinion,
Justice John Paul
Stevens argued that the court's
ruling represented...
