1
To organize or encourage people to take action, often for a political or social purpose.
mobilize
To prevent something bad or dangerous from happening.
avert
To persuade someone not to do something.
dissuade
The possibility that something can realistically be achieved or implemented.
feasability
To weaken something gradually or indirectly, such as an institution, policy, or principle.
undermine
Opposed to or failing to support liberal democratic principles such as individual rights and political freedoms.
illiberal
Gradually weakened so that something retains its outward structure but loses much of its effectiveness or substance.
hollowed out
Describing circumstances that do not meet an ideal or preferred standard.
non-deal
A condition or requirement that must be accepted or satisfied.
stipulation
A strong negative reaction to a policy, development, or social change.
backlash
To deliberately exclude someone or a group from participation or acceptance.
ostracize
Relating to the idea that people have responsibilities and rights beyond the boundaries of individual nations.
cosmopolitan
Acceptable or tolerable, especially when discussing a difficult or undesirable choice.
palatable
Continuing for a long time, especially longer than expected or desirable.
protracted
Increasing in power, influence, or importance.
ascendant
To determine or control something, often in a forceful or authoritative way.
dictate
Particularly noticeable, important, or prominent in a particular situation or discussion.
salient
Allowing considerable freedom or relatively few restrictions.
permissive
In a way that leaves no possibility of doubt or multiple interpretations.
unambiguously
So unacceptable or difficult that it cannot reasonably be accepted or endured.
intolerable