McGee developed the term ideograph to explain language used
in politically language that do not have a concrete definition, however have a
clear meaning, understood by all. McGee gives an example of the ideograph
equality. He explains how the word, on political reference, is defined by
previous experiences in history and it's importance in politics. From his
article we also see how ideographs are often intertwined. Equality and liberty
are very popular in politics.
Another
ideograph we hear a lot is rights.
As Americans we are entitled to certain rights. We hear this in almost every speech and
campaign. cams re hearing a lot of this in reference to Arizona's recent law
which legally allows discrimination against gays and lesbians. The law allows business owners to deny
service to the group if they make their religious believes known. Some argue
that business owners have the right to deny service to days and lesbians
because it goes against their right to religious freedom. Others argue that
this such law takes away rights entitled to gays and lesbians due to equality
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