conspiracy
Used to describe a conspiracy that has been claimed but not yet proven.
A conspiracy to commit a crime, which is a specific legal offense.
A secret plan by a group of people to do something illegal or harmful in the political sphere.
A conspiracy planned or carried out by government agents or agencies.
A conspiracy involving multiple countries.
A conspiracy that spans the entire world.
Emphasizes the extremely large scale of the conspiracy.
Synonymous with 'global conspiracy', emphasizing its presence across the world.
Suggests a conspiracy that is wide-reaching and extensive.
Used to describe a conspiracy that is large in scale or involves many people.
Similar to 'big conspiracy', emphasizing the significance and scale.
Describes a conspiracy that is ambitious and elaborate in its planning and scope.
A belief that media outlets are colluding to manipulate public opinion.
An agreement among a group of people not to talk about something, especially an issue or a crime.
Used to indicate the target of the conspiracy.
Used to indicate the parties involved in the conspiracy.
To discover a secret conspiracy.
To reveal a secret conspiracy to the public.
To take part in a secret plan.
To be one of the people in a conspiracy.
To believe that a conspiracy might exist, without having definite proof.
To become a member of a group planning a conspiracy.
To plan and arrange a conspiracy.
To perceive or believe that a conspiracy exists, often with the implication that it might not be real.
An explanation for an event or situation that invokes a conspiracy by powerful and sinister groups.
A formal accusation in law that someone has taken part in a conspiracy.