politics的意思|politics的解释-里氏词典

politics ['pɒlitiks]

n. 政治, 政治学, 政见, 政治活动

[法] 政治, 政治学, 政纲

politics

[ noun ]

social relations involving intrigue to gain authority or power

<noun.linkdef>

office politics is often counterproductive

the study of government of states and other political units

<noun.cognition>

the profession devoted to governing and to political affairs

<noun.act>

the opinion you hold with respect to political questions

<noun.cognition>

the activities and affairs involved in managing a state or a government

<noun.act>

unemployment dominated the politics of the inter-war years

government agencies multiplied beyond the control of representative politics

Politics \Pol"i*tics\, n. [Cf. F. politique, Gr. ? (sc.?). See
{Politic}.]
1. The science of government; that part of ethics which has
to do with the regulation and government of a nation or
state, the preservation of its safety, peace, and
prosperity, the defense of its existence and rights
against foreign control or conquest, the augmentation of
its strength and resources, and the protection of its
citizens in their rights, with the preservation and
improvement of their morals.

2. The management of a political party; the conduct and
contests of parties with reference to political measures
or the administration of public affairs; the advancement
of candidates to office; in a bad sense, artful or
dishonest management to secure the success of political
candidates or parties; political trickery.

When we say that two men are talking politics, we
often mean that they are wrangling about some mere
party question. --F. W.
Robertson.

He refused to talk about partisan politics because of the sensitivity of his position.
But it's a problem that some people are involved in heinous crimes, such as kidnapping and murder. FT: What can be done about corruption in Pakistani politics? BB: We are committed to the elimination of corruption.
'Our dedication is now to our work, not to remembering the past.' High-level corruption and financial misdemeanours appear set to keep the centre-stage in Spanish politics.
That includes not just directing but mouthing off about politics and causes. Maybe they're right.
The congress on Sunday voted to continue party politics at factories and work shops.
This might well be the year that the power of prayer is overcome by the power of politics: observers agree that outrage over conditions at Bethel has been so great that the Legislature might be forced to act.
Ana Quirot has had the misfortune to be Cuban in a decade when politics have been as big a factor at the Olympics as the stopwatch. Since the early 1980s she has been winning World Cups and Pan-American titles.
Still, when she delves into politics, she tries not to let personal views show.
He is strongly Christian, but believes religion and politics have to be kept apart. In spite of his 'Paddy' nickname, Sir Patrick fears his Irish background is overplayed.
With ideology playing a relatively small role in Canadian politics, voters' minds can change quickly and often. Observers point to recent experience in the province of Alberta.
Forming an independent board is intended to reduce Freddie Mac's sensitivity to politics and increase its sensitivity to shareholders, who will elect 13 members.
And that changes politics." EDITOR'S NOTE _ Bill Huggins, born in London, is a photographer and picture editor who retired from The Associated Press earlier this year.
Demoralized and split into bickering camps, the party is being written off as a contender in national politics.
Northern Ireland's troubles are really about economics and politics, not religion.
There are no party politics.
"When we get together, we leave politics out," says the Democrat about her Republican brother.
The protest was significant because Taiwan students rarely get involved in politics.
"It's good politics to work with the Japanese," said Mr. Goetz.
Richard J. Daley, who controlled a political army through patronage jobs and earned the moniker "Boss" for his iron-fisted grip on both local and national politics, served as Chicago's mayor from 1955 until his death in 1976.
Mrs. Thatcher "has redrawn the political landscape," says Gillian Peele, an Oxford University politics fellow.
Under Marxism, everything but politics was political.
But this is politics, not economics.
The economy is suffering, but who knows if in the long term he isn't right?" For nearly half this century, two charismatic intellectuals with opposing ideologies have dominated politics in the Dominican Republic.
It was "the negative politics of distraction," he said, wagging his finger at the press.
Police confirmed the attack without reporting the politics of the assailants or victims.
The effect of the power-driven Machiavellian manager is usually plain to see.' In companies addicted to internal politics, Machiavelli remains the stuff of day-to-day reality.
Such king-making notions, however, are taking a backseat to Chicago's backroom politics.
In years past, Kremlinologists seeking clues to Soviet politics scrutinized the lineup of leaders atop Lenin's mausoleum during the Revolution Day parade through Red Square.
Middle-ranking army officers mounted the coup, saying they wanted to end Moslem domination of Nigerian politics.
Senate Judiciary Chairman Joseph Biden on Monday denied President Bush's accusations of congressional foot-dragging on major crime legislation, saying the administration should stop playing politics on the bill.

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