Safire's Political Dictionary

Target entity: Safire's Political Dictionary
Context triple: [William Safire, notableWork, Safire's Political Dictionary]

• A. The Political Illusion
  The Political Illusion is a 1965 book by French philosopher and sociologist Jacques Ellul that critiques modern society’s overreliance on political institutions and the myth that politics can solve all social problems.
• B. On the Use and Abuse of Political Terms
  "On the Use and Abuse of Political Terms" is a 19th-century treatise by Sir George Cornewall Lewis that critically examines the meanings and misapplications of key concepts in political language and discourse.
• C. The Place for Politics
  The Place for Politics is a promotional tagline used by the American cable news channel MSNBC to emphasize its focus on political news and analysis.
• D. The Great Political Superstition
  "The Great Political Superstition" is an essay by Herbert Spencer that critiques blind faith in governmental authority and challenges the belief that the state is inherently a force for good.
• E. Political Language: Words That Succeed and Policies That Fail
  Political Language: Words That Succeed and Policies That Fail is a seminal work of political science that analyzes how symbolic language shapes public perception and obscures the realities of policy and power.
• F. None of above. chosen
• G. Unsure - the case is ambiguous/there is not enough information to decide.

Target entity: Safire's Political Dictionary
Target entity description: Safire's Political Dictionary is a comprehensive reference work that explains the meanings, origins, and usage of political terms and phrases in American public life.

• A. The Political Illusion
  The Political Illusion is a 1965 book by French philosopher and sociologist Jacques Ellul that critiques modern society’s overreliance on political institutions and the myth that politics can solve all social problems.
• B. On the Use and Abuse of Political Terms
  "On the Use and Abuse of Political Terms" is a 19th-century treatise by Sir George Cornewall Lewis that critically examines the meanings and misapplications of key concepts in political language and discourse.
• C. The Place for Politics
  The Place for Politics is a promotional tagline used by the American cable news channel MSNBC to emphasize its focus on political news and analysis.
• D. The Great Political Superstition
  "The Great Political Superstition" is an essay by Herbert Spencer that critiques blind faith in governmental authority and challenges the belief that the state is inherently a force for good.
• E. Political Language: Words That Succeed and Policies That Fail
  Political Language: Words That Succeed and Policies That Fail is a seminal work of political science that analyzes how symbolic language shapes public perception and obscures the realities of policy and power.
• F. None of above. chosen