I would accept only "publicly" as being correct. I'm surprised that you found dictionaries listing "publically" as anything other than a mis-spelling of "publicly". If this alternative spelling does …

“So far, not publicly calling for Akin to leave the race, as Scott Brown did. But the day is young.” I am interested in the phrase, “the day is young,” which I understand means it’s still early to tell …

The general legal term would be an advocate. a person who publicly supports or recommends a particular cause or policy. Another legal term that I don't think meets your scenario is guardian …

A stirrer if you don't mind being slightly offensive shit stirrer Stirrer noun 2. informal a person who deliberately causes trouble [...] If you refer to someone as a stirrer, you disapprove of them …

Endorse means you give something or someone a thumbs-up, an approval, and your support, usually publicly. There are numerous examples of its use in this American election year. The …

Nov 16, 2019 · macmillandictionary.com: 3. They advocate publicly for stricter immigration controls. Am I right? — Second, most people deem that " to advocate for somebody " is …

What would be an antonym for endorsement? E.g. His poor performance and results served as an (anti-endorsement) of his technical method.

What is the meaning of wrt in the following text? I think this is an excellent idea, but I'd like to see this explicitly reframed under the banner of providing Drupal.org data through publicly-

Dec 31, 2016 · Scenario: Someone publicly says, " We have made a decision " in reference to an important choice, but no matter how many people ask what the decision was, the person does …

The difference is that in the first, the adverb publicly modifies the adjective (well-known), not the noun. This is grammatically correct. In the second, the adjective public modifies the noun …