antiparty

antiparty

(ˌæntɪˈpɑːtɪ)
adj
opposed to a political party or to political parties
Collins English Dictionary – Complete and Unabridged, 12th Edition 2014 © HarperCollins Publishers 1991, 1994, 1998, 2000, 2003, 2006, 2007, 2009, 2011, 2014
References in periodicals archive ?
She was later sentenced to jail for continuous antiparty activities.
This may reflect tactical deference to what is believed to be a core value in B.C.'s political culture, or it may reflect an authentic antiparty reformist impulse.
Accusing him of fomenting violence and antiparty activities, Koroma fired him in March 2015.
In Italy, an average aging political class; the emergence of an antipolitical, postideological style of leadership (Bordignon, 2014); and the presence of an antipolitical and antiparty political party in Parliament (Bordignon & Ceccarini, 2015) variously contribute to deepen the disconnection between politicians and young voters.
Here is another suggestion to him: besides the ignorant, apathetic, and pseudo-independents who habitually lean to one side, there is in American opinion an element of the traditional antiparty feeling mentioned above.
(100.) Professor Alan Ware, for example, rejects the traditional "heroic" account that "direct primary legislation was sponsored by Progressive reformers who were intent on curbing the power of political parties," insisting that "[p]arty politicians were not the 'victims' of antiparty reformers who somehow imposed a debilitating reform on them." See WARE, supra note 92, at 15, 257.
But, unlike many people her age, Hailee isn't really a rebel without a cause-she just wants to be left alone and discover the intricacies of life and love her way, as she discloses in the antiparty anthem, Hell Nos and Headphones.
The person talking of truth is thrown out of the party and is called ' antiparty'.
"There are a lot of people who don't feel like part of the scene," she says, when I bring up her sharp, bluesy first single, "Here." "There aren't enough antiparty anthems."
This attack on the former Soviet leader--expounded in the "Secret Report" of February 25th, 1956 in front of the 20th Congress of the CPSU--actually triggers the process "de-Stalinization", which will include (Courtois, 2008: 299): the removal from the party leadership of the "antiparty group", consisting of several Stalinists; the amnesty and release of Gulag prisoners and the rehabilitation of victims of terror; a certain relaxation of censorship is allowed (in 1962, Solzhenitsyn published A day in the life of Ivan Denisovich, the first story about the Gulag), etc.