Dissidence (noun)

1. Disagreement or opposition, especially with an established authority or government.
2. The state of being a dissident, especially in relation to a political regime or government.

Origin:

Late 16th century; earliest use found in robert crowley. from latin dissidentia, from dissident-, dissidens, present participle of dissentire to dissent.

Examples:

1. The dissidence movement called for political reforms and greater freedom of speech.
2. The dissidence was met with harsh repression by the government.
3. The dissidence was composed of a diverse group of individuals from different backgrounds and ideologies.
4. The dissidence gained widespread support and ultimately resulted in political change.
5. The dissidence was a peaceful movement, seeking change through dialogue and activism.