Synonyms and antonyms of Relating to political parties and their supporters in British Thesaurus

apolitical (adjective)

not connected with a particular political party

bipartisan (adjective)

involving two political parties with different ideas or policies

critic (noun)

Canadian a member of an opposition party whose job is to follow and comment on a particular government ministry

dissident (noun)

someone who disagrees publicly with the policy of an organization they belong to, especially a political party

the faithful (adjective)

the people who support a particular political party, sports team, musician etc

front (noun)

a political organization that fights for or against something

grassroots (adjective)

relating to or involving ordinary people, especially in politics

independent (adjective)

not belonging to any political party

in opposition ()

a political party that is in opposition is not part of the government of a country

liberal (adjective)

believing in social or political change if most people want it

ministerial (adjective)

relating to the job of being a government minister

mood music (noun)

mainly journalism the general set of attitudes and aims that are characteristic of a political party and the way that it would like to be thought of

nationalist (adjective)

believing that your nation’s interests should be considered to be more important than those of other nations

nationalistic (adjective)

extremely proud of your own nation and believing that it is better than other nations

non-partisan (adjective)

not supporting any political party

opposition (noun)

the political parties in a country that are not part of the government

out (adverb)

used for saying that a political party or leader no longer controls the government of a country

party (noun)

an organized group of people who have similar ideas about the way in which a country should be governed, and who work together to try to persuade people to vote for them in elections: can be followed by a singular or plural verb

party (noun)

belonging to or connected with a political party

party political (adjective)

British relating to party politics or done by a political party

party politics (noun)

political activity involving different parties that compete with each other

party politics (noun)

political activity for the benefit of a particular party rather than for all the people in a country

power base (noun)

the place or group from which a politician or party gets most support

progressive (adjective)

supporting social and political change that aims to make a system fairer

reformist (adjective)

wanting to change and improve society or an institution

the right (noun)

the political party or the group of people within a society who are conservative in their political views: can be followed by a singular or plural verb

stalking horse (noun)

someone who pretends that they want to be the leader of their political party in order to make it easier for someone else to win the post in an election

Whig (noun)

a member of a British political party that existed from the late 17th century to the 19th century and that wanted to make important changes to the way that Britain was ruled

wing (noun)

a part of an organization or political party that has its own responsibilities and opinions that are separate from the rest of the group

with a small ‘c’ etc ()

used for saying that you are talking about someone’s general principles and not saying that they belong to a specific political party, religious organization etc

worker (noun)

someone who works for a particular organization, especially a political party