Pronunciation: /ˈɛntrizəm/
noun the practice of entering or seeking to enter a political party or other organization in order to subvert it or take it over
A1 Entryism is when members of one group join another group to influence its policies.
A2 The political party accused their rivals of practicing entryism to gain control.
B1 Entryism can be a controversial tactic used in organizations to shift their direction.
B2 The group's entryism into the company led to significant changes in its structure.
C1 Entryism is a strategic maneuver employed by certain groups to infiltrate and change the course of an organization.
C2 The subtle entryism of the special interest group had a profound impact on the company's decision-making process.
formal Entryism is a political strategy in which an organization or group encourages its members to join another, usually larger, organization in an attempt to gain influence within that organization.
informal Some political parties have been accused of using entryism to infiltrate and manipulate other parties.
slang Entryism is like sneaking into a party you weren't invited to and trying to take over.
figurative In literature, entryism can be seen as a character's attempt to blend in with a different social group in order to achieve a specific goal.
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