C2 Level Wordlist - Politics

Here you will learn all the essential words for talking about Politics, collected specifically for level C2 learners.

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absolutism [noun]

the principle or system of unlimited and unchecked governmental power

Ex: Critics argued that absolutism stifled freedom of the press .

populism [noun]

a type of politics that purports to represent the opinions and desires of ordinary people in order to gain their support

Ex: Populism can manifest in both left-wing and right-wing forms , with left-wing populists typically focusing on economic inequality and social justice , while right-wing populists often emphasize nationalism and immigration control .

totalitarianism [noun]

the doctrine of absolute governmental power

Ex: Philosophers have long debated the moral implications of totalitarianism .

psephology [noun]

the scientific study of elections, including the analysis of voting patterns, behavior, and electoral systems, to understand and predict political outcomes

Ex: As a student of psephology , she spends hours analyzing voting patterns and demographic data .

agitprop [noun]

the political propaganda, especially in the form of art, literature, or media, used to promote a particular ideology, cause, or political agenda

Ex: The activist group distributed agitprop pamphlets to raise awareness about social justice issues and mobilize people for protests .

constitutionalism [noun]

the advocacy or support of government according to constitutional principles

Ex: Students studied constitutionalism to understand the balance of powers .

geopolitics [noun]

the study of how geography influences global political and economic interactions

Ex: The study of geopolitics helps policymakers anticipate potential conflicts arising from territorial disputes , resource competition , or strategic positioning .

power politics [noun]

the use of political, economic, or military power to achieve and maintain influence and control on the global or national stage

Ex: The Cold War era was characterized by intense power politics between the United States and the Soviet Union , leading to global tensions and proxy conflicts .

fanaticism [noun]

the extreme political or religious beliefs often accompanied by intolerance for different views

Ex: His fanaticism for the sport went beyond passion ; he would argue with anyone who disagreed with his team 's superiority .

militarism [noun]

the belief that a country must have a strong military force in order to seem more powerful

Ex: Critics of militarism argue that it can lead to an arms race , increased tensions between countries , and a propensity for resolving conflicts through violence rather than diplomacy .

statism [noun]

the belief in or practice of giving a central government significant control over social and economic affairs

Ex: Critics of statism warn that excessive government control can lead to inefficiencies , a lack of individual freedoms , and the potential for authoritarian rule .

unilateralism [noun]

the practice or principle of a nation or party taking actions, making decisions, or forming alliances without seeking or considering the approval, consensus, or cooperation of others

Ex: Unilateralism in foreign policy has been a defining feature of the administration , with a focus on asserting national interests without relying on collective agreements .

incumbent [noun]

the current holder of a particular office or position, especially in politics

Ex: Despite his unpopularity , the incumbent remains in power .

sedition [noun]

the act of rebellion or resistance against established authority, typically through speech or conduct

Ex: Writing articles that questioned the legitimacy of the government led to accusations of sedition against the journalist .

skirmish [noun]

a short, political argument, particularly between rivals

Ex: A political skirmish erupted during the debate as candidates clashed over policy issues .

suffrage [noun]

the right or privilege of casting a vote in public elections

Ex:

polity [noun]

the specific form or system of government of a society or institution

Ex: The university 's internal polity allows for faculty self-governance .

to promulgate [verb]

to formally put a law or regulation into effect through official proclamation

Ex: The agency promulgated safety regulations for chemical transport .

spin doctor [noun]

a person or group of people who are often employed by politicians, public figures, or the government in order to shape the public opinion in their favor

Ex: The spin doctor strategically selects media outlets to disseminate the desired narrative .

oligarchy [noun]

a political system in which a small group of high-powered people control a country or organization

Ex:

caucus [noun]

a party meeting to discuss policy or select candidates

Ex: In Congress , the caucus debated healthcare reform .

bipartisan [adjective]

involving the cooperation or agreement of two political parties, especially those usually opposed to each other, to achieve a common goal or outcome

Ex: In times of crisis , a bipartisan approach is crucial for developing effective and sustainable solutions that benefit the entire nation .

C2 Level Wordlist
Size and Magnitude	Weight and Stability	Quantity	Intensity
Pace	Shapes	Importance and Essentiality	Commonness and Uniqueness
Difficulty and Challenge	Price and Luxuriousness	Quality	Success and Wealth
Failure and Poverty	Body Shape	Age and Appearance	Comprehension and Intelligence
Personal Traits	Emotional States	Trigerring Emotions	Feelings
Relationship Dynamics and Connections	Social and Moral Behaviors	Tastes and Smells	Sounds
Textures	Thoughts and Decisions	Complaint and Criticism	Harmony and Discord
Communication and Discussion	Body Language and Emotional Actions	Order and Permission	Advice and Influence
Honor and Admiration	Request and Answer	Attempt and Prevention	Changing and Forming
Movements	Preparing Food	Food and Drinks	Natural Environment
Animals	Weather and Temperature	Disaster and Pollution	Work Environment
Occupations	Accommodation	Transportation	Tourism and Migration
Hobbies and Routines	Sports	Arts	Cinema and Theater
Literature	Music	Clothes and Fashion	Architecture
History	Culture and Custom	Society	Religion
Philosophy	Linguistics	Politics	Law
Crime	Punishment	War and Army	Government
Education	Media	Technology and Internet	Marketing and Advertisement
Shopping	Business and Management	Finance	Scientific Fields and Studies
Medicine	Health Condition	Recovery and Treatment	Human Body
Psychology	Biology	Chemistry	Physics
Astronomy	Mathematics	Geology	Engineering
Measurement