confederation (Meaning)

Wordnet

confederation (n)

the state of being allied or confederated

a union of political organizations

the act of forming an alliance or confederation

The European Union, a powerful confederation of nations, promotes economic and political cooperation among its members.
The Swiss Confederation, known for its stunning landscapes and neutrality, has a long history of self-governance.
Ancient Greece was a loose confederation of city-states, each with its own government and culture.
The Articles of Confederation, a weak attempt at uniting the newly independent American colonies, was replaced by the U.S. Constitution.
Forming a confederation allows independent states to collaborate on specific issues while maintaining some autonomy.
Negotiations are underway to create a new economic confederation in Southeast Asia, aiming to boost regional trade.
Historians debate whether the Iroquois Confederacy, a powerful Native American alliance, truly qualifies as a confederation.
Some believe that forming a confederation on Mars could be a stepping stone towards permanent human settlements on the red planet.
The internet can be seen as a modern-day confederation of information, with websites and users from all over the world connecting and sharing data.
While confederations offer advantages, some argue that stronger central authority is needed to address global challenges like climate change.

the state of being allied or confederated, a union of political organizations, the act of forming an alliance or confederation

league, coalition, federation, alliance,confederacy, union, axis, bloc, group, combine

breakup, separation,dissociation, dissolution, breakup, division, division, dissolution, dissociation, separation

The European Union, a powerful confederation of nations, promotes economic and political cooperation among its members.

The Swiss Confederation, known for its stunning landscapes and neutrality, has a long history of self-governance.

Ancient Greece was a loose confederation of city-states, each with its own government and culture.

The Articles of Confederation, a weak attempt at uniting the newly independent American colonies, was replaced by the U.S. Constitution.