politicise

Inject ideology into

Politicise is the British spelling of politicize—to make something political or to bring it into the realm of political debate.

Issues that were once considered private or neutral get politicised when they become matters of partisan dispute: The pandemic response became heavily politicised.

To politicise someone is to make them politically aware or active.

discourse

debate

Formal argument on issues

dialogue · partisanship · framing · narrative · spin · talking points · messaging · propaganda · soundbite · dogma

manipulation

bias

Unfair inclination or prejudice

framing · agenda · distortion · exploitation · weaponization · co-optation · instrumentalization · misrepresentation · fearmongering · scapegoating

mobilization

campaign

Organized effort toward goal

manifesto · platform · electorate · constituency · caucus · advocacy · endorsement · protest · organizing · movement

power

influence

Power to affect others

pressure · clout · patronage · cronyism · nepotism · corruption · horse-trading · quid pro quo · power broker · special interests

governance

parliament

National legislative assembly

amendment · referendum · filibuster · lobbying · regulation · bureaucracy · reform · mandate · executive order · statute

Opposites
neutrality/objectivity

politicisedepoliticise

Remove from partisan discourse

depoliticize · neutralise · objectify · professionalise · sanitise

scope of concern

politicisedepoliticise

Remove from partisan discourse

privatise · individualise · personalise · professionalise · domesticate

Phrases
Family

politician, politicians, politicize, politicized, politicizing, politicised, politicizes, politicises, politicising

Familiarity
Top 500,000
Profile
Timeless · Abstract · Everyday, not technical · Rated G