cause
The most basic, fundamental cause of a problem.
A frequent reason for something to happen.
The cause that is not obvious but is the real or basic reason for something.
Refers to the actual reason something happened.
A cause that leads immediately and clearly to a result.
Similar to 'real cause', emphasizing authenticity.
Also a legal term for a reasonable basis for believing a crime has been committed.
Refers to a justifiable reason for action.
The final event in a chain of events that leads to a result.
A cause that has not been identified.
A cause related to improving society.
A cause related to government or public affairs.
A cause that has been identified.
The first event in a chain of events.
A reason that is fair and sensible.
A cause related to protecting the natural world.
Enough of a reason to justify something.
A cause related to reducing human suffering.
A cause that contributes to a result through a series of intermediate steps.
A very strong and valid reason.
A cause related to helping those in need.
A cause that is more complex or less obvious.
one that has failed or that cannot succeed
A cause that is not easily seen or discovered.
One of several factors that help to cause something.
one that has failed or that cannot succeed
A cause that someone personally supports the most.
A cause that someone personally supports the most.
The political aims and principles of liberalism.
The political aims and principles of conservatism.
The political aims and principles of socialism.
The political aims and principles of communism.
An aim that is morally wrong.
An aim that is not fair or morally right.
Used to state the reason for something.
Indicates where the origin or root of a problem can be found.
Used when the reason is still unknown or unresolved.
The specific reason why a person died.
The relationship between an action and its result.
A reason to worry.
To die from illness or old age, not from an accident or violence.
Done to support a charity or morally good aim.
With a valid and justifiable reason.
Done to support a charity or morally good aim.
Without a valid or justifiable reason.
Without a fair or morally right reason.
To have a good reason for an action or belief.
To provide someone with a reason, often for a negative emotion like concern or alarm.
To deal with the root problem.
To be dedicated to a cause.
To begin to support or fight for a cause.
To become part of a movement or effort.
A formal or legal requirement to provide a justification for something.
To show support and understanding for a cause.
To argue in support of a cause.