Where everything is bipartisan until it is not.
When someone in power dramatically quits, usually a monarch deciding they'd rather do literally anything else. The ultimate power move of refusing to power.
A high-ranking church official who oversees other bishops (religious flavor), or someone sophisticated who lives in a big city and definitely has opinions about artisanal coffee.
A fancy British title for a woman who's done something impressive enough to earn royal recognition, or a pantomime staple where a man in drag steals the show. Definitely not your average dame.
Substances or particles released into the atmosphere, usually from industrial processes, vehicles, or other sources—the stuff that makes environmentalists cry and regulatory agencies write stern letters.
When something becomes so deeply embedded in an organization's DNA that it's now 'just how we do things,' whether that's a procedure, policy, or problem. Fighting institutionalized practices is like trying to teach an old bureaucracy new tricks—possible, but painfully slow.
Sauerkraut rebranded during WWI as a patriotic alternative to remove its inconvenient German associations—proof that nationalism has always had a flair for absurdist marketing. It's the original example of renaming food for political optics, predating 'freedom fries' by nearly a century.