Definition of new politics in English:

new politics

noun ˌnjuː ˈpɒlɪtɪks

Usually with the. Any new political theory or process; specifically a form of (chiefly left-wing) politics in which individuals participate directly in the political process via their support for various issues or groups, rather than as members of a political party or through traditional political machinery (associated especially in the U.S. with Eugene McCarthy and the Democratic Party of the late 1960s).

Origin

Mid 19th century; earliest use found in United States Magazine and Democratic Review. From new + politics.

Definition of new politics in US English:

new politics

nounˌnjuː ˈpɒlɪtɪks

Usually with the. Any new political theory or process; specifically a form of (chiefly left-wing) politics in which individuals participate directly in the political process via their support for various issues or groups, rather than as members of a political party or through traditional political machinery (associated especially in the U.S. with Eugene McCarthy and the Democratic Party of the late 1960s).

Origin

Mid 19th century; earliest use found in United States Magazine and Democratic Review. From new + politics.

单词	new politics
释义	Definition of new politics in English: new politics noun ˌnjuː ˈpɒlɪtɪks Usually with the. Any new political theory or process; specifically a form of (chiefly left-wing) politics in which individuals participate directly in the political process via their support for various issues or groups, rather than as members of a political party or through traditional political machinery (associated especially in the U.S. with Eugene McCarthy and the Democratic Party of the late 1960s). Origin Mid 19th century; earliest use found in United States Magazine and Democratic Review. From new + politics. Definition of new politics in US English: new politics nounˌnjuː ˈpɒlɪtɪks Usually with the. Any new political theory or process; specifically a form of (chiefly left-wing) politics in which individuals participate directly in the political process via their support for various issues or groups, rather than as members of a political party or through traditional political machinery (associated especially in the U.S. with Eugene McCarthy and the Democratic Party of the late 1960s). Origin Mid 19th century; earliest use found in United States Magazine and Democratic Review. From new + politics.
随便看	causeless causeless causelessly causelessness causely cause of action cause of action cause of annoyance cause offence to cause one to be hoist with one's own petard cause one to recall cause one to remember cause pain cause pain to causer causer cause raised eyebrows cause resentment cause/result in the loss of causerie causeries causers causes causes celebres causes célèbres