Where the word Politics derived from..??
445007
Yes ur invetion is right.., they all are blood suckin creatures...
544165
If I remember my Introduction to Political Sciences and History correctly, you hit the nail in one! Originally, discussion/meeting was people all standing (Plato, Socrates and later political groups: Elizabethan England, etc), except for the person in charge, he (yes, usually a he) would sit on a throne and "listen".
157240
I used to be a server and we used to say that all the time but I had no idea where it came from.  So...  I tried to find some info and this is a website I found.  I hope it answers your questions.  I found it interesting.  \n\nhttp://www.dinermuseum.org/culture/culture-slang.php
586341
politics is a popularity contest at the end of the day and in order to win this contest they have to create ideals and even unreasonable promises. Politicians are groomed to be liars from an early age when the have to win popularity contests in school and college. Unfortunately most of the population falls for such promises of better life and things, but in truth they are just decieving us.\n\nPs: I thingk youre HOT as hell.
116151
The concept of democracy started in Ancient Greece. It was meant to be a government for the people by the people.
770710
The acronym story is a complete fabrication from the middle of the 20th century.  It is completely false.\n\nThe word is the English cognate of the Proto-Germanic word *fukan 'have intercourse' which has its ultimate origin in Proto-Indo-European *pug- 'to strike' (compare English pugilist from Latin).  The English word f*ck derived according to regular sound laws from the Proto-Germanic form and there are cognate forms in most of the other Germanic languages.  It has moved in and out of vulgarity during its long reign in the Germanic languages.  In some time periods it was simply the normal term for breeding animals.  In Modern English it is moving out of being considered quite so vulgar since it is used so commonly.
863157
Check out Politics1.  http://www.politics1.com\nThey have a lot of information on political parties.\nBut off the top of my head,\nRepublican\nDemocratic\nSocialist\nGreen\nLibertarian\nConstitution\nand\nReform (although they are almost defunct now).
1058991
The word "Tuesday", however, was derived from a wholly different religious tradition. Tyr or Tiw was the Norse God of War. When the Germanic Angles and Saxon's invaded England in the 500's they suplanted a culture that had been heavily influenced by Rome for several hundred years. The day, Tuesday, had already been named for the Roman God of War, Martius (notice in French, Italian, and Spanish - the word for Tuesday is still derivative of the Roman God - Mardi, Martedi and Martes - respectively). When the Germanic tribes conquered England, they laid their own lexicon over that of the Roman's so that the Norse God of War now supplanted the Roman God of War (after all the Norse God was obviously more potent). Thus they called the day of the God of War tiwesdaeg. \n\n--http://www.indepthinfo.com/weekdays/tuesday.shtml
224844
1. Politics\n2. Politics\n3. Politics
1113432
Politics and Morality are both relative terms.\nUnfortunately for us, they both happen to be totally unrelated to each other !
1018853
I don't know. I suppose you are referring to politicians...because given the number of democratic citizens out there I'm sure one has used it in a debate w/ a fellow citizen sometime this week.  Though they do tend to mudsling. \n\nThis is all I could find online for you. Sorry...(below)\n\nBest of Luck!
1054940
BEFORE IT WAS A KING'S RULE---U KNOW TERRITORY AND STUFF--THE WORD GOVERNMENT ARISES ONLY WHEN THE PEOPLE HAVE A SAY IN SOMETHING HEARD OF DEMOCRACY THAT IS WHAT WE R HAVING NOW
227755
It originates from Latin "campus", which just means "level ground". Then it became restricted to mean a piece of estate where soldiers struck up their tents. The campaign of course has partly kept its military connotations.
945936
Here's the derivation:\n[Middle English peple, from Old French pueple, from Latin populus, of Etruscan origin.]\n\nHere's what it is:\n1. Humans considered as a group or in indefinite numbers: People were dancing in the street. I met all sorts of people. \n2. A body of persons living in the same country under one national government; a nationality.\n 3. pl. peo·ples A body of persons sharing a common religion, culture, language, or inherited condition of life.\n 4. Persons with regard to their residence, class, profession, or group: city people. \n5. The mass of ordinary persons; the populace. Used with the: "those who fear and distrust the people, and wish to draw all powers from them into the hands of the higher classes" (Thomas Jefferson).\n 6. The citizens of a political unit, such as a nation or state; the electorate. Used with the.\n 7. Persons subordinate to or loyal to a ruler, superior, or employer: The queen showed great compassion for her people. \n8. Family, relatives, or ancestors.\n 9. Informal Animals or other beings distinct from humans: Rabbits and squirrels are the furry little people of the woods. \n-MM
414615
These words come from different root languages and time periods. Check out this Wikipedia link:
371180
It's from Greek.\n\nFrom demos (people) and kratin (rule), literally rule by the people.\n\nAlternative forms of the -cracy word include:\ntheocracy - society where religion/faith rules;\nautocracy - society ruled by one person;\nmeritocracy - society where people have power based on their merit (how good they are);\netc.
310784
Democracy comes from two greek words - Demos (people) and Cratos (rule). So it means "rule by the people".\n\nDemocracy simply means that the people are the ones who make decisions. In that sense, the United States has only on rare occasions been a democracy.