Noun
collective action (plural collective actions)
An action taken by a group of individuals acting together.
They ruthlessly suppressed any dissent for fear that it would inspire the citizens to take some sort of collective action against the government.
But the fact that the justice system is beginning to march to the tune of the victims’ drum is the result of a type of profound change that is only achieved through collective action and time. Source: Internet
But collective action clauses (CACs), which determine the requirements for any future changes made to the bond agreements, are a key issue in the negotiations. Source: Internet
How might we use this current crisis to catalyse collective action to build more resilient economies and how is the role of responsible investors being reshaped and redefined for an after-coronavirus (AC) world? Source: Internet
“At the Kellogg Foundation, we know that change happens through people and their collective action. Source: Internet
• Immediate collective action challenge to prevent the spread of COVID-19. Source: Internet
It’s important work that often entails face-to-face dialogue and collective action in support of local businesses. Source: Internet