Isolationism: a political philosophy advocating a foreign policy that opposes involvement in the political affairs, and especially the wars, of other countries.

Oligarchy: is a form of government in which power rests with a small number of people.

Plutocracy: A government or society ruled by the wealthy; political power comes from having great economic influence.

Unilaterism: When a country makes decisions or takes actions on its own in international affairs, without seeking support or cooperation from other nations.

Parlimentary System: type of democratic government where the executive branch (prime minister and cabinet) comes directly from the legislature (parliament) and is accountable to it.

Totaliarism: A political system where the government has total control over public and private life, often led by a dictator, with no tolerance for opposition or individual freedoms.

2) Cacophony refers to harsh sounds.

3) symploce: the combining of anaphora and antistrophe: that is, the repetition of both the beginning and ending of successive phrases or clauses. For example, Bill Clinton said, when there is talk of hatred, let us stand up and talk against it. When there is talk of violence, let us stand up and talk against it.

4) synecdoche: a specific type of metaphor, is the use of a part to represent the whole, or vice versa. For example, 10 head of cattle refers to 10 complete animals and not just 10 heads, and the law can refer to a particular law officer instead of the entire system of justice.

5) Zeugma: a literary term for using one word to modify two other words, in two different ways.

6) synaesthesia: expressing one sensory sensation in terms of another; or example, using "red hot" to describe something combines the senses of sight and touch. Another example is when someone claims to be able to "smell the cold" or "taste the pain".

Rousseau believed in the state of nature where by people are inherently good but get corrupted by social institutions, a central idea in romanticism. 

example: Manufacturing, Construction, Mechanics

Bible Belt:primarily located in the Southern United States, is a region where evangelical Protestant Christianity significantly influences society and politics

example: people that live their life following strictly a Christian world view

pecking order: In social studies, the term pecking order refers to a social hierarchy—a ranked structure within a group where individuals or groups hold varying levels of power, status, or influence.

example: Corporate Ladder: Executives (CEO, CFO) at the top, followed by senior managers, mid-level staff, and entry-level employees.

Scapegoat: Act of unfairly blaming an individual or group for problems they didn’t cause. It’s often used to deflect attention from the real source of conflict or failure.

Assimilation: The process where a minority group gradually adopts the customs, traditions, and cultural practices of a dominant group, eventually becoming indistinguishable from the dominant group.

Altruism: Refers to behavior that benefits others at a personal cost, without expectation of reward or reciprocity.

Denotation- is the dictionary definition of a word

Rogerian argument - is a strategy for argument developed by Carl Rogers that is less confrontational and adversarial than traditional debate. A Rogerian argument recognizes the validity of opposing position and attempt to negotiate a compromise between opposing views.

paradox - is a statement that initially seems contradictory and nonsensical but upon further examination, makes sense. The phrase -we must fight for peace- is considered a paradox.