/ˈfækʃənz/
NOUN
Groups of people, particularly within political organizations or larger communities, whose members share particular beliefs, opinions, interests, or objectives that distinguish them from others.
Used to describe organized groups within political parties or movements whose members share particular ideologies, beliefs, or political objectives and may compete with other groups for influence or control.
Used for distinct groups within organizations, institutions, or communities whose members share common interests, loyalties, or affiliations, sometimes forming alliances or competing with other groups.
Used to describe competing or opposing groups whose members are united by shared loyalties, interests, or objectives, particularly in situations involving rivalry, conflict, or struggles for power.
NOUN
A state of conflict, disagreement, or hostility among people or groups, particularly when opposing interests or opinions create division within an organization or community.
Used to describe disagreements, divisions, and tensions among members of a group that undermine cooperation, create hostility, or disrupt organizational unity.