It was one that turned her taking care of herself into an act of rebellion against the school.
The power elite in this country has already bunkered down, and expects food riots, shortages and general rebellion.
And his rebellion came at the precise moment that the old social models were also weakening.
Student rebellion against the charade has only narrowly been quelled.
Now, in a few generations, they're supposed to be genetically predisposed to rebellion.
But not without sundry twinges of impotent rebellion against the mild effrontery of this unaccountable scrivener.
Their nascent, tech-fired rebellion has triggered a government backlash and captured the world's attention.
Their success lies in rebellion, quirkiness, and their ability to color outside the lines.
Cuteness got its start as a cowardly form of resistance, a velvet rebellion led by smiley-face emoticons.
It's as broke as the state that funds it, and many of its faculty and students are in open rebellion.
British Dictionary definitions for rebellion
rebellion
/rɪˈbɛljən/
noun
1.
organized resistance or opposition to a government or other authority
2.
dissent from an accepted moral code or convention of behaviour, dress, etc
Word Origin
C14: via Old French from Latin rebelliō revolt (of those conquered); see rebel
Word Origin and History for rebellion
n.
"war waged against a government by some portion of its subjects," mid-14c., from Old French rebellion (14c.) and directly from Latin rebellionem (nominative rebellio) "rebellion, revolt; renewal of war," from rebellis (see rebel (adj.)).