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Continuities
Patterns or elements that persist or remain consistent over time.
Predominately
Mainly or primarily.
Internal
Existing or occurring within a particular country or organization.
Extension
The action of extending or stretching out.
Consolidation
The process of combining or uniting separate parts into a single whole.
Utilizing
Making use of or employing something for a particular purpose.
Migration
The movement of people from one place to another, often for better opportunities.
Legitimized
Made lawful or justified.
Emergence
The process of coming into existence or becoming visible or known.
Transition
The process or period of changing from one state or condition to another.
Periodicals
Publications issued at regular intervals, such as magazines or journals.
Noncompliance
Failure or refusal to comply with rules, regulations, or laws.
Demographic
Relating to the characteristics of a population, such as age, gender, or income.
Stringent
Strict or precise in requirements or standards.
Sophisticated
Complex or advanced in terms of technology, design, or understanding.
Precipitated
Caused or brought about suddenly or unexpectedly.
Eroded
Gradually worn away or diminished.
Proponent
A person who supports or advocates for a particular idea or cause.
Sector
A distinct part or branch of a society, economy, or organization.
Adherent
A person who supports or follows a particular set of beliefs or principles.
Decennial
Occurring once every ten years.
Contraction
The process of becoming smaller or narrower.
Sustained
Maintained or continued over a period of time.
Depicted
Represented or shown in a picture, painting, or description.
Subverted
Undermined or disrupted.
Lax
Not strict or severe.
Controversies
Disagreements or disputes, often involving public opinion or debate.
Secular
Not religious or spiritual in nature.
Mandate
An official order or command.
Standardize
Make something conform to a standard or norm.
Paleontologist
A scientist who studies fossils and ancient life forms.
Grievance
A complaint or feeling of injustice.
Sovereignty
Supreme power or authority.
Utopia
An imagined place or state of perfect happiness or perfection.
Indifference
Lack of interest, concern, or sympathy.
Unabashed
Not embarrassed, ashamed, or apologetic.
Deployed
Sent out or put into use.
Hegemony
Dominance or control over others, especially through political or economic means.
Articulate
Expressing oneself clearly and effectively.
Inherent
Existing as a natural or essential part of something.
Vocation
A person's occupation or profession.
Sanction
Official permission or approval.
Vigorous
Full of energy, strength, or activity.
Issuance
The act of officially releasing or distributing something.
Exclusion
The act of keeping someone or something out.
Hindered
Prevented or made difficult.
Disobedience
Failure or refusal to obey rules or authority.
Isolation
The state of being separated from others or feeling alone.
Assimilate
To integrate or absorb into a larger group or culture.
Justification
The act of providing reasons or evidence to support something.
Undercut
To undermine or weaken.
Weary
Tired or exhausted.
Hostile
Unfriendly or antagonistic.
Alienated
Feeling isolated or estranged from others.
Analysis
The process of examining something in detail to understand its nature or structure.
Extent
The degree or scope to which something is true or applicable.
Incentive
Something that motivates or encourages someone to do something.
Apportioned
Distributed or allocated in a particular way.
Betray
To act against or be disloyal to someone's trust.
Insurrection
A violent uprising against an authority or government.
Consistent
Unchanging or in agreement with previous actions or beliefs.
Scope
The extent or range of something.
Diminishing
Becoming smaller, weaker, or less important.
Rationalize
To justify or explain something in a logical or reasonable way.
Extensive
Large in amount, degree, or scope.
Minstrel
A medieval singer or musician who entertained others with songs or poems.
Subdue
To bring under control or conquer.
Advocate
A person who publicly supports or recommends a particular cause or policy.
Incentives
Rewards or benefits offered to motivate or encourage certain behaviors.
Sentiment
An opinion or feeling towards something or someone.
Resurgence
A revival or increase in activity or popularity.
Convergence
The coming together or merging of different elements or ideas.
Displacement
The act of moving or replacing something or someone from its original position.
Significant
Important or meaningful.
Evolve
To develop or change over time.
Assessment
The evaluation or analysis of something.
Trend
A general direction in which something is developing or changing.
Innovation
The introduction of new ideas, methods, or products.
Alluded
Mentioned or referred to indirectly.
Referenced
Cited or mentioned as a source of information or support.
Critical
Important or essential for success or understanding.
Contribute
To give or provide something, often in terms of ideas or support.
Governed
Controlled or regulated by rules or authority.
Graft
The act of obtaining money or advantages through dishonest or illegal means.
Efficiency
The ability to accomplish a task with the least waste of time, effort, or resources.
Stoked
To encourage or provoke a strong reaction or emotion.
Ethics
Moral principles or values that guide behavior.
Aspect
A particular part or feature of something.
Fostered
Encouraged or nurtured the development or growth of something.
Convey
To communicate or make known.
Stifle
To suppress or prevent from happening.
Redistribution
The act of distributing something again or in a different way.
Obligation
A duty or responsibility to do something.
Regulation
A rule or directive issued by an authority.
Justified
Shown or proven to be right or reasonable.
Consolidate
To combine or merge into a single whole.
Instability
Lack of stability or steady conditions.
Foreshadow
To indicate or suggest something that will happen in the future.
Tension
A state of mental or emotional strain or suspense.
Reliance
Dependence or trust in someone or something.