The mention of the word
"political" when defining "agenda," usually at the
very end of the list of ways to use the word "agenda" in a sentence
is part of all 21st century definitions, and by exploring my list of
research sources even if you too will determine the same conclusion, it will be
elucidating to ponder the differences between the words and their definitions.
In the 21st century, the word
"political" is essentially defined in connection with government, but
then the word "agenda" is coupled for a fuller definition of the word
"political" to include even what are described as think tanks.
However, the mention of another definition of
"political" without the use of the word "agenda" is not
applied in a 21st century definition, although it is possible to
apply the definition of the word "political" to any group of people
who can congregate together, for instance, they live in the same apartment
building, or attend the same house of worship, all of which are not necessarily
a government.
On the other hand, the 21st
century definition is the same as it was
in the past when referring to the word "agenda," which is similar in all
the sources I found on the internet, and is solely applied to a plan of some
sort, also a timetable for whatever may be included in that list of items, no
matter what the use of the listed.
Nonetheless, I have concluded there is a 21st
century slant to defining the words "political" and
"agenda" mainly with the coupling of the aforementioned words to
"political agenda," but this is a phenomena that applies to our modern
day language lexicon, and this is why I have researched these particular words
and their definitions in this words and meanings blogspot post. I believe it is more important to redefine in context these once
very common words, "politics" and "agenda" to identify what
is a 21st century of
"historic" firsts when it comes to the "agenda" of a "political" hierarchy on the
global world stage that affects us all, no matter what our political persuasion.
