What is another word for power struggle?

Pronunciation: [pˈa͡ʊə stɹˈʌɡə͡l] (IPA)

Power struggle refers to the conflict between people or groups vying for control or influence. There are countless synonyms for this term, including competition, contest, clash, rivalry, dispute, standoff, confrontation, and tug-of-war. Other words that can be used to describe a power struggle include rivalry, conflict, battle, fight, warfare, friction, tension, and struggle for dominance. These words all highlight the idea of a struggle for control or influence in some form or another. Whether it's a personal or professional situation, the need to be in control can sometimes lead to a power struggle, and knowing the various synonyms for this term can provide a more descriptive way to convey the situation.

What are the hypernyms for Power struggle?

A hypernym is a word with a broad meaning that encompasses more specific words called hyponyms.

Famous quotes with Power struggle

  • The business manager was doing fine back in his office while they were out on the line, hungry. And, so they started to see a lot of that and there was, that maybe the leadership had its own cause. More so than the miners, you know, it was like a power struggle.
    Richard Grimes
  • If America would withdraw from South Korea, there could be a power struggle between such as China and Japan.
    Kim Dae Jung
  • For those unfamiliar with modern Indian history: the Marxists, already pushy for acquiring as much power in the institutions as they could grab, were handed a near-monopoly on institutional power in India's academic and educational sector by Indira Gandhi ca. 1970. Involved in an intra-Congress power struggle, she needed the help of the Left. Her confidants P.N. Haksar and Nurul Hasan packed the institutions with Marxists, card-carrying or otherwise. When, during the Emergency dictatorship (1975-77), her Communist Party allies threatened to become too powerful, she and her son Sanjay removed them from key political positions but, in a typical instance of politicians' short-sightedness, they left the Marxists? hold on the cultural sector intact. In the good old Soviet tradition, they at once set out to falsify history and propagate their own version through the official textbooks. After coming to power in 1998, the BJP-dominated government has made a half-hearted and not always very competent attempt to effect glasnost (openness, transparency) at least in the history textbooks. This led the Marxists to start a furious hate campaign against the so-called 'saffronization' of history.
    Koenraad Elst

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