This includes, needless to mention, Obama and his gaggle, of alike, dunderheads.
From the washingtontimes.com
A gaggle of walkers are just tying up their boots and getting ready for the off.
From the guardian.co.uk
Today, the Demons have to beware sixth-ranked Villanova's gaggle of star guards.
From the dailyherald.com
A gaggle of Lebanese soldiers in uniform standing guard calmly waves us through.
From the latimes.com
Could she ever picture herself living on a farm surrounded by a gaggle of kids?
From the suntimes.com
They had a gaggle of really, really hot girls that waited for them after games.
From the kansas.com
But another gaggle of backpackers arrives, their guide hailing me to join them.
From the sfgate.com
About a year ago, a gaggle of attackers jumped Rodriguez near a downtown shelter.
From the bostonherald.com
And from this gaggle of talkers emerged one who took the long walk with our city.
From the time.com
More examples
A flock of geese
Make a noise characteristic of a goose; "Cackling geese"
A gaggle is a term of venery for a flock of geese that isn't in flight; in flight, the group can be called a skein.
A group of geese when they are on the ground or on the water; Any group or gathering of related things; bunch; To cackle (like geese)
Often thought to mean an unorganized group of soldiers, this term actually refers to a loose group of airborne things headed in the same general direction. Thus, a gaggle of gnats; a gaggle of B-52s, a gaggle of ICBMs, a gaggle of artillery shells.
A disorderly or disorganized group, as a ROUTE STEP formation or an uncoordinated unit movement, also known as host, horde, flock, herd, swarm, drove, or throng; see STUTTER-STEP, DITTY-BOP, SEAT OF THE PANTS, CLUSTER FUCK, ROUT, ORDER. ...
A groupe of pilots flying together in a thermal.
A group of sailplanes circling tightly and sharing a thermal to climb in.