new politics
/ˌnjuː ˈpɒlɪtɪks/noun
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.
- Rockwell, Norman
- rock whelk
- rock whiting
- rock wool
- rockwork
- rock worm
- rock wren
- rocky
- rocky-hard
- Rocky Mount
- Rocky Mountain bee plant
- Rocky Mountain bighorn
- Rocky Mountain canary
- Rocky Mountain feathers
- Rocky Mountain fever
- Rocky Mountain fever tick
- Rocky Mountain goat
- Rocky Mountain grasshopper
- Rocky Mountain Indian
- Rocky Mountain iris
- Rocky Mountain juniper
- Rocky Mountain locust
- Rocky Mountain oyster
- Rocky Mountains
- Rocky Mountain sheep