Historical Documents
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doctrine
noun
newDefinition
A set of beliefs or principles taught by a group or organization
revere
verb
newDefinition
To deeply respect or admire someone or something
suffrage
noun
newDefinition
The right to vote in political elections
discredited
adjective
newDefinition
Having lost respect or trust because of doubt or dishonor
partisan
adjective
newDefinition
Strongly supporting a particular party or cause, often blindly
grievance
noun
newDefinition
A complaint about a wrong or unfair situation
disparity
noun
newDefinition
A noticeable difference or inequality between things
station
noun
newDefinition
A place where a particular activity or service is based or happens
vindicate
verb
newDefinition
to clear someone of blame or suspicion
servitude
noun
newDefinition
the state of being under the control of another; slavery
sarcastic
adjective
newDefinition
Using irony to mock or convey contempt
precedent
noun
newDefinition
An earlier event or decision used as a guide for future cases
impassioned
adjective
newDefinition
showing strong feelings or intense emotion
subordinate
adjective
newDefinition
Lower in rank or position; under the authority of another
denounce
verb
newDefinition
to publicly declare something as wrong or evil
exhort
verb
newDefinition
to strongly encourage or urge someone to do something
advocate
verb
newDefinition
To publicly support or recommend a cause or policy
disenfranchise
verb
newDefinition
to take away someone's right to vote or participate
tenacious
adjective
newDefinition
Holding firmly to a goal or belief; persistent
oppression
noun
newDefinition
Prolonged cruel or unjust treatment or control
indignation
noun
newDefinition
anger caused by something unfair or wrong
rhetoric
noun
newDefinition
the art of effective or persuasive speaking or writing
mandate
noun
newDefinition
an official order or command to do something
sovereignty
noun
newDefinition
Supreme power or authority over a territory or people
antagonism
noun
newDefinition
Active opposition or hostility toward someone or something
degrade
verb
newDefinition
To lower in dignity, quality, or value
emancipation
noun
newDefinition
The act of freeing someone from slavery or control
peculiar
adjective
newDefinition
Strange or unusual, often in a way that is interesting or odd
repudiate
verb
newDefinition
To reject or refuse to accept something as true or valid
entrenched
adjective
newDefinition
Firmly established and difficult to change
allegiance
noun
newDefinition
loyalty or commitment to a group or cause
populist
adjective
newDefinition
Relating to supporting the concerns of ordinary people
faction
noun
newDefinition
A small, organized group within a larger group, often in disagreement
posterity
noun
newDefinition
all future generations of people
usurp
verb
newDefinition
to take power or position by force or without right
tyranny
noun
newDefinition
Cruel and oppressive government or rule
eloquent
adjective
newDefinition
expressing ideas clearly and effectively in speech or writing
dominion
noun
newDefinition
Control or the territory under control of a ruler or government
egalitarian
adjective
newDefinition
believing in equal rights and opportunities for all people
aristocracy
noun
newDefinition
a government or class ruled by the nobility or elite