Definition
Conduct or speech that encourages people to rebel against their government or authority in a way that could cause unrest or violence.
Etymology
From Latin 'seditio,' combining 'se-' (apart) and 'itio' (going), literally meaning 'a going apart.' It originally described the factions and divisions that threatened Roman unity.
Kelly Says
Many famous writers and activists have been charged with sedition simply for criticizing their governments—what counts as 'sedition' versus 'free speech' has been one of history's most contested legal boundaries, revealing how power defines which words are dangerous.
Translations
AFAfrikaans
sedisie
se-di-si
BNবাংলা
রাষ্ট্রদ্রোহ
rash-tro-droh
CACatalà
sedició
se-di-SYO
CSČeština
vzpoura
vzpo-u-ra
DEDeutsch
Aufruhr
AUF-ruhr
ELΕλληνικά
εξέγερση
ex-e-yer-si
ESEspañol
sedición
se-di-SYON
EUEuskara
sedizio
se-di-zi-o
FRFrançais
sédition
se-di-SYON
GLGalego
sedición
se-di-SYON
HIहिन्दी
राजद्रोह
raj-droh
HRHrvatski
pobuna
po-bu-na
HUMagyar
lázadás
laa-za-daash
IDBahasa Indonesia
hasutan
ha-su-tan
ITItaliano
sedizione
se-di-TSYO-ne
LTLietuvių
sukilimas
su-ki-li-mas
LVLatviešu
dumpis
dum-pis
MNМонгол
бослого
bos-lo-go
MSBahasa Melayu
hasutan
ha-su-tan
MYမြန်မာ
ပုန်ကန်မှု
pon-kan-hmu
NLNederlands
opruiing
op-rui-ing
PTPortuguês
sedição
se-di-SOW
RORomână
sediție
se-di-tsi-ye
RUРусский
мятеж
mya-tyezh
SKSlovenčina
vzbura
vzbu-ra
SVSvenska
uppvigling
up-vig-ling
TAதமிழ்
தூண்டுதல்
thun-du-thal
TEతెలుగు
దేశద్రోహం
de-sha-dro-ham
THไทย
การปลุกระดม
kan pluk-drom
UKУкраїнська
заколот
za-ko-lot
VITiếng Việt
tạo phản
tao phan