| alternative |
one of two or more choices. |
| attire |
to dress up in fancy clothes. |
| authorize |
to give official permission to; allow or approve. |
| confidence |
a sense of trust or faith in a person or thing, or in oneself. |
| conservative |
wanting things to stay as they are; not favoring change. |
| controversial |
causing arguments. |
| default |
to fail to perform an action or fulfill an obligation legally or morally required, especially to fail to pay money that is owed. |
| economics |
the study of how goods and services are produced and distributed. |
| implementation |
the act, process, or way of carrying something out or putting something into effect. |
| lengthy |
tediously long in duration, as a speech. |
| morality |
general beliefs concerning what is right or wrong. |
| negotiate |
to bargain or come to an agreement with another person. |
| political |
having to do with the study or practice of government and its policies. |
| thwart |
to hinder, oppose, or frustrate. |
| vulnerable |
able to be hurt or injured. |