poptimism

An uplifting, relentlessly positive fatherly point of view.

Dad’s jokes are always so full of poptimism.

by Martin Steinbeck May 21, 2019

Politicism

Pure and unfiltered hate among others with opposing political views

John harasses and bullies other women, men and anyone else who opposes his political beliefs. John is a perfect example of politicism in this country.

by Tolerance November 12, 2020

Lex Poetica™

Lex Poetica™

(noun)
Pronunciation: leks poh-ET-ih-kah

Definition:
Lex Poetica™ means “the law of poetry.” It describes the idea that art and language can uphold justice the same way laws do. The phrase represents a movement where words are used not just for beauty, but for truth - turning poetry into a tool for change, healing, and freedom.

It’s when a poem reads like a declaration of rights, or when an artist uses verse to speak against injustice. Lex Poetica™ shows that laws and poems share the same heartbeat: both seek to express what is fair, human, and eternal.

That performance was pure Lex Poetica™ - it spoke law through art.

by Nacha Kama October 7, 2025

InPol (Involuntary Politicism)

A term for people who are involuntarily forced to join a political group or adopt a political position due to political, state, government, social, economic, or cultural pressure—despite internally disagreeing with or disliking that group or position. InPols are the conscripts of the political world: they must pretend allegiance, suppress dissent, and conform publicly while privately maintaining their true views. This can happen under authoritarian regimes (where non-conformity is dangerous), in polarized societies (where neutrality is impossible), in families (where deviation means exile), or in workplaces (where politics affects employment). InPol is the condition of those who wear political masks to survive, their true selves hidden, their real views unexpressed.

InPol (Involuntary Politicism) Example: "He worked in an industry where progressive politics were mandatory—not officially, but socially. To keep his job, he had to affirm views he didn't hold, support causes he doubted, join movements he questioned. He was InPol: involuntarily political, forced to perform allegiance while privately dissenting. At home, he was himself; at work, he was a character. The mask protected him but cost him daily."

by Dumu The Void February 18, 2026