Sentences

The disunionists were a small but vocal group who advocated for the secession of their state.

During the civil war, both sides were composed of disunionists, each seeking to achieve a different kind of independence.

The political leaders tried to reach out to disunionists to restore unity after years of turmoil.

The book details the rise of disunionists and their influence on the nation's political landscape.

The disunionists used the social media to mobilize support for their cause, advocating for the right to self-determination.

Historians debated the role of disunionists in the lead-up to the revolution.

The disunionists faced opposition from the federal government, who feared the breakup of the country.

The disunionists were wary of any compromise that did not fully address their grievances.

The state's disunionists were joined by supporters from neighboring regions, fueling the faction's growth.

The disunionists had strongholds across the country, making it difficult to achieve a national consensus.

The disunionists' rhetoric often included calls for the abolition of existing laws and the establishment of new systems.

The disunionists organized a violent protest, leading to significant unrest in the capital city.

The disunionists were known for their relentless campaigning, using public demonstrations to build support.

The disunionists' strategies included manipulating local elections to gain more representatives in state legislatures.

The disunionists' influence waned as more moderate voices took control of the movement.

The disunionists began to splinter into smaller factions, each with its own unique goals and strategies.

The disunionists' efforts to gain international support were ultimately unsuccessful.

The disunionists' leaders were often accused of disloyalty to the nation's principles and values.

The disunionists' activism contributed to increased political polarization within the country.