ilk
same kind, sort or class

impact, impacted, impacting, impacts, impaction
the effect or impression of one thing on another (still gauging the impact of automation on the lives of factory workers); the power of making a strong, immediate impression (a speech that had impact; to have an effect or impact on

impel, impelled, impelling, impels
to urge to action; drive (we were impelled by circumstances to take a stand); to drive forward; propel

impend, impended, impending, impends
about to take place; imminent

implement, implemented, implementing, implements, implementation, implementer
a tool or an instrument used in doing work (a gardening implement); too; a means of achieving an end; an instrument or agent; to put into practical effect; carry out (implement the new procedures' enforce; to supply with implements)

inapplicable, inapplicability, inapplicably
not applicable (rules of a government are inapplicable due to a constitution not formed by a citizenry it is designed to affect)

indignation, indignant
anger or scorn resulting from extreme passion and/or meanness; considering others as unworthy or improper

Industrial Revolution.(1750 to about 1950)
began in Great Britain because.social, political, and legal conditions there were particularly favorable to change.

Stable legal and political systems existed that had encouraged enterprise and rewarded initiative..Property rights, such as those for patents on mechanical improvements,.were well established. More importantly, the predictable, stable rule of law in Britain meant that.monarchs and aristocrats were less likely to arbitrarily seize earnings or impose taxes.than they were in many other countries. As a result, earnings were safer, and ambitious businesspeople could gain wealth, social prestige, and power more easily.than could people on the European continent. These factors encouraged risk taking and investment in new business ventures, both crucial to economic growth. 

In addition, Great Britain's government pursued a relatively hands-off economic policy. This free-market approach was made popular through British philosopher and economist Adam Smith and his book.The Wealth of Nations (1776). The hands-off policy permitted fresh methods and ideas to flourish with little interference or regulation.(*).comprised with Microsoft® Encarta® Encyclopedia 99. © 1993-1998 Microsoft Corporation. All rights reserved.

infer, inferred, inferring, infers, inferable, inferably, inferred
to conclude from evidence or premises, conjecture, to reason from circumstance; surmise (we can infer that his motive in publishing the diary was less than honorable); to lead to as a consequence or conclusion (Socrates argued that a statue inferred the existence of a sculptor); to hint; imply; to draw inferences

insatiable, insatiability.or.insatiableness, insatiably
mpossible to satiate or satisfy (an insatiable appetite; an insatiable hunger for knowledge)

intimidate, intimidated, intimidating, intimidates, intimidatingly, intimidation, intimidator
overbearing; inhibit by or as if by threats; to make timid; made afraid; cause fear; being intimidated

inveigle, inveigled, inveigling, inveigles, inveiglement, inveigler
to win over by coaxing, flattery, or artful talk; lure; to obtain by cajolery (inveigle a free pass to the screening of the new film)

irrelevant, irrelevantly
not relevant; inapplicable (that statement is irrelevant to the argument) 

Ism's
a distinctive doctrine, system, or theory, such as:

Democracy
a system of control of government, where citizens in each state (region, district, area) hold the supreme authority, and are the primary source of political power; government officials elected by majority vote, where each, are representatives held accountable to those who elected them, and can only rule within guidelines and with constraints approved by the majority of citizens
democratize, democratized, democratizing, democratizes, democratization
to make democratic

Republic
a name used to designate an alternate political group holding the same principles as that of Democracy

Communism
a system of government where the populace, when right, are corrected by propaganda or force; according to the former director of the FBI, J. Edgar Hoover (yeah, I know) it's."the revolutionary materialistic ideology used by its adherents to justify their efforts by any and all means for the forcible establishment of a worldwide.Totalitarian.social order."
    Really, it's an economic system characterized by no individual property rights.(welcome to Canada.(*), and a system of 'liberal' government in which the state plans and controls or tries as best they can to control, the economy and a single, often authoritarian party holds power, claiming to make progress toward a 'higher social order' in which all goods are equally shared by the people (welcome to Canada and her 'transfer payments'); but really it's all just an excuse for progression towards the majority of wealth produced ending up through the application of business and people control methods, into the hands of the few attempting to gain and/or maintain control over what they wish, and especially over those who may have wealth and opposing political views; example of what Ottawa has done under previous governments, to Alberta. Communism is an anti-spiritual, anti-people system?

Socialism
a system allowing government to correct the majority of the peoples' wishes for primary benefit to the ruling elite (a millionth of a step below communisn).

Liberalism
a Socialism offshoot, being, a system of government where the government rules by parliamentary dictatorship and the people are propagandized into believing they are free and have it as good as it can get.

Anarchism
an opportunity for government to show who is correct.

Capitalism
an opportunity for government to make money on the production of others; brings sophisticated slavery into vogue - earn $28. an hour while having to exist within a $40. an hour environment; where corporations would rather pay taxes to the fed than to employees who in turn would spend into society, where it would eventually be taxed back anyhow.

Collectivism
an opportunity for government to make money on the distribution of goods and services.

Individualism
an excuse for the state to interfere with the freedom of persons within it

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I n d e x  o f  s i t e
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