noun a person who opposes war or the use of military force
adjective expressing or opposing war or the use of military force
Associated with anti-war protests, movements, and campaigns throughout different time periods.
Used to describe movements, organizations, or individuals who actively oppose war and advocate for peace.
Refers to policies, actions, or beliefs that are against engaging in war or conflict with other nations.
Utilized by activists and organizations working towards peace and non-violence.
Central to the study of promoting non-violent conflict resolution and preventing war.
Used in discussions about the ethics of war and the impact of anti-war sentiments on military operations.
A writer may use 'anti-war' themes in their novels, articles, or essays to convey a message against war and promote peace.
A psychologist may work with individuals who have experienced the trauma of war and promote anti-war sentiments through therapy and counseling.
An activist may actively campaign against wars and military conflicts, organizing protests and advocating for peaceful resolutions.
A politician may express anti-war sentiments in their speeches, policies, and campaigns, advocating for diplomacy and peaceful solutions to conflicts.
A journalist may report on the devastating effects of war, interview anti-war activists, and cover peace initiatives to raise awareness about the consequences of armed conflicts.