The Vietnamese word "dư đảng" refers to the remnants or remnants of a political party that has been organizationally destroyed or disbanded. This term is often used in a historical or political context to describe the leftover members, structures, or influences of a political organization that is no longer active or has lost its power.
In discussions about political movements or revolutions, "dư đảng" can be employed to analyze the impact of previously dominant parties on the current political landscape, or to explore how these remnants influence new political formations.
While "dư đảng" specifically refers to political remnants, the word "dư" on its own can mean "remaining" or "excess," and "đảng" means "party." Thus, in a broader sense, the terms can relate to any remaining parts of an organization or group, but "dư đảng" is specifically political.