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Politics


  50 vocabulary words in politics:


  1. Activism (noun): The action of campaigning to bring about political or social change.
  2. Agenda (noun): A list of items to be discussed at a meeting or conference.
  3. Alliance (noun): A formal agreement between two or more countries or organizations to cooperate for mutual benefit.
  4. Ambassador (noun): An official sent by a country to represent it in another country.
  5. Autocracy (noun): A system of government by one person with absolute power.
  6. Ballot (noun): A piece of paper used for voting in an election.
  7. Bilateral (adjective): Involving two countries, organizations, or people.
  8. Bureaucracy (noun): A system of administration that is complex and slow-moving.
  9. Cabinet (noun): A group of advisors to a head of state or government.
  10. Campaign (noun): An organized effort to persuade voters to choose a particular candidate in an election.
  11. Candidate (noun): A person who is nominated for election to a political office.
  12. Caucus (noun): A group of members of a legislature who meet to discuss and coordinate their positions on issues.
  13. Censorship (noun): The suppression of information, especially on political grounds.
  14. Coalition (noun): A temporary alliance of political parties or groups.
  15. Colony (noun): A country or area under the control of another country (the colonizer).
  16. Constituency (noun): The people who are represented by a particular politician or group of politicians.
  17. Constitution (noun): A set of fundamental principles that establishes the character of a government.
  18. Conservatism (noun): A political philosophy that emphasizes tradition and social order.
  19. Constituent Assembly (noun): A group of people who are elected to write a constitution.
  20. Constituent (noun): A member of a constituency.
  21. Democracy (noun): A system of government by the whole people, either directly or through elected representatives.
  22. Diplomatic Immunity (noun): A legal status that protects diplomats from being arrested or sued in the country to which they are accredited.
  23. Embassy (noun): The building that houses the offices of an ambassador and their staff.
  24. Electoral (adjective): Relating to elections.
  25. Electorate (noun): The people in a country or area who are entitled to vote in an election.
  26. Eminent Domain (noun): The right of a government to take private property for public use, with payment of compensation.
  27. Faction (noun): A group of people within a larger group who are working for their own advantage.
  28. Fascism (noun): A right-wing, authoritarian political system characterized by a dictator with absolute power, state nationalism, and forcible repression of opposition.
  29. Filibuster (noun): A speech that is deliberately long and intended to waste time in a legislative assembly.
  30. Foreign Policy (noun): The principles that a country uses to guide its relations with other countries.
  31. Gerrymandering (noun): The practice of manipulating the boundaries of electoral districts to favor a particular political party.
  32. Ideology (noun): A set of beliefs that reflects a particular political or economic perspective.
  33. Impeachment (noun): The formal accusation of wrongdoing brought against a government official.
  34. Lobby (verb): To try to influence lawmakers or government officials on behalf of a particular group or interest.
  35. Lobbyist (noun): A person who tries to influence lawmakers or government officials on behalf of a particular group or interest.
  36. Majority (noun): The larger number or part of a whole.
  37. Minority (noun): The smaller number or part of a whole.
  38. Monarchy (noun): A system of government in which a king or queen is the head of state.
  39. Nepotism (noun): The practice of giving jobs or favors to relatives, rather than those qualified.
  40. Oligarchy (noun): A form of government in which a small group of people hold power.
  41. Opposition (noun): A political party or group that is opposed to the government in power.
  42. Parliament (noun): A national legislature. 
  1. Populism (noun): A political approach that appeals to the common people and their concerns.
  2. Propaganda (noun): Information, especially biased or misleading information, used to promote or publicize a particular political cause or point of view.
  3. Redistricting (noun): The process of redrawing the boundaries of electoral districts.
  4. Sanction (noun): A penalty imposed by a country or group of countries to punish a government for violating international law.
  5. Secession (noun): The action of a state or region withdrawing from a country to form a separate nation.
  6. Socialism (noun): A political and economic theory that advocates for public ownership of the means of production and distribution of goods.
  7. Statism (noun): The belief that the government should control all or most aspects of economic and social life.
  8. Veto (noun): The power of a head of state or other official to reject a law passed by a legislature.
  1. Gerrymandering (noun): The practice of manipulating the boundaries of electoral districts to favor a particular political party.
  2. Ideology (noun): A set of beliefs that reflects a particular political or economic perspective.
  3. Impeachment (noun): The formal accusation of wrongdoing brought against a government official.
  4. Lobby (verb): To try to influence lawmakers or government officials on behalf of a particular group or interest.
  5. Lobbyist (noun): A person who tries to influence lawmakers or government officials on behalf of a particular group or interest.
  6. Majority (noun): The larger number or part of a whole.
  7. Minority (noun): The smaller number or part of a whole.
  8. Monarchy (noun): A system of government in which a king or queen is the head of state.
  9. Nepotism (noun): The practice of giving jobs or favors to relatives, rather than those qualified.
  10. Oligarchy (noun): A form of government in which a small group of people hold power.

Bonus 10!

  1. Platform (noun): A set of principles or policies that a political party or candidate presents to the voters.
  2. Precedent (noun): An action or event that is used as an example or guide for future actions.
  3. Referendum (noun): A direct vote by the whole electorate on a particular issue.
  4. State (noun): A country considered as a political entity.
  5. Subsidy (noun): A financial payment made by the government to a particular industry or business sector.
  6. Tariff (noun): A tax on goods imported from or exported to another country.
  7. Theocracy (noun): A system of government in which priests or religious leaders hold power.
  8. Treason (noun): The crime of betraying one's country.
  9. Welfare (noun): A system of government programs that provide financial support to people in need.
  10. Xenophobia (noun): A fear or hatred of foreigners.

Fill in the Gap Exercises (Political Vocabulary)

Instructions: Fill in the gap with the most appropriate vocabulary


(Easy)

  1. The purpose of a political _____ is to persuade voters to choose a particular candidate.
  2. A country ruled by a single person with absolute power is called an _____.
  3. A formal agreement between two countries to cooperate is known as an _____.
  4. The people who are represented by a politician are called their _____.
  5. A system of government where the whole people hold power, either directly or through elected representatives, is called a(n) _____.
  6. The building that houses the offices of an ambassador and their staff is called the _____.
  7. The right of a government to take private property for public use, with payment of compensation, is called _____.
  8. A group of people within a larger group who are working for their own advantage is called a(n) _____.
  9. A system of government by priests or religious leaders is called a(n) _____.
  10. A financial payment made by the government to a particular industry or business sector is called a(n) _____.

(Medium)

  1. The government's _____ focuses on maintaining traditional values and social order.
  2. A group of members of a legislature who meet to discuss and coordinate their positions on issues is called a(n) _____.
  3. The act of suppressing information, especially on political grounds, is called _____.
  4. A temporary alliance of political parties or groups working together is called a(n) _____.
  5. A person who tries to influence lawmakers or government officials on behalf of a particular group or interest is called a(n) _____.
  6. The process of redrawing the boundaries of electoral districts is called _____.
  7. A penalty imposed by a country or group of countries to punish a government is called a(n) _____.
  8. The set of fundamental principles that establishes the character of a government is called the _____.
  9. A political approach that appeals to the common people and their concerns is called _____.
  10. Information, especially biased or misleading information, used to promote a particular political cause is called _____.

(Hard)

  1. The _____ of a country defines its principles for guiding relations with other countries.
  2. The formal accusation of wrongdoing brought against a government official is called _____.
  3. The fear or hatred of foreigners is called _____.
  4. A system of government in which a small group of people hold power is called a(n) _____.
  5. A state or region withdrawing from a country to form a separate nation is called _____.
  6. A political and economic theory that advocates for public ownership of the means of production and distribution of goods is called _____.
  7. The belief that the government should control all or most aspects of economic and social life is called _____.
  8. The power of a head of state or other official to reject a law passed by a legislature is called a(n) _____.
  9. A system of government programs that provide financial support to people in need is called _____.
  10. A national legislature is also known as a(n) _____.

Fill in the Gap Answer Key:

Easy:

  1. campaign
  2. autocracy
  3. alliance
  4. constituency
  5. democracy
  6. embassy
  7. eminent domain
  8. faction
  9. theocracy
  10. subsidy

Medium:

  1. ideology (conservatism)
  2. caucus
  3. censorship
  4. coalition
  5. lobbyist
  6. redistricting
  7. sanction
  8. constitution
  9. populism
  10. propaganda

Hard:

  1. foreign policy
  2. impeachment
  3. xenophobia
  4. oligarchy
  5. secession
  6. socialism
  7. statism
  8. veto
  9. welfare
  10. parliament

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