noun a strong expression of public disapproval or anger
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Political leaders facing public outcry for their actions
News coverage of public outcry over controversial issues
Activists mobilizing public outcry to bring about change
Public outcry against government policies
Writers often use 'outcry' to describe public or widespread expressions of strong disapproval or anger in their articles or stories.
Psychologists may use 'outcry' to refer to collective emotional responses or reactions from a group of people, which can be studied or analyzed in the context of social psychology.
Journalists frequently use 'outcry' to report on public reactions or responses to controversial issues, providing insights into public sentiment or opinions.
Politicians may refer to 'outcry' when discussing public outrage or protests in response to government policies or decisions, shaping their approach to addressing public concerns.