rhetoric

The language and style used in political speeches and writing.

Language that is very effective and persuasive.

The specific language and promises made during a political campaign.

Refers to language that is likely to cause anger or violence.

Used to describe speech or writing that has no real meaning or substance, often used to deceive.

Describes passionate and intense language intended to stir up strong emotions.

The formal language used by an organization or people in authority.

Language that promotes the interests and unity of a particular nation, often to an extreme degree.

Language and arguments used in public discourse, especially by politicians.

Emphasizes that something is only words and not action or reality.

The official language and arguments used by a government.

Language expressing strong love and devotion to one's country.

Language that calls for or supports a complete and forcible overthrow of a government or social order.

Language supporting extreme political or social change.

Language and persuasive techniques used in religious sermons, texts, and discourse.

Used to specify the subject or topic of the rhetoric.

Similar to 'rhetoric about', used to specify the subject of the rhetoric.

Used to talk about the true situation that is hidden by someone's words.

Indicates that the reality is different from what is being said.

Similar to 'behind the rhetoric', referring to the underlying reality.

A general term for employing persuasive language.

To take part in the activity of using persuasive or elaborate language.

To use a particular type of language for a specific purpose.

To start using rhetoric because no other option is available, often with a negative connotation.

To begin to use a particular style of language or argument.