politicize
ਦਾ ਰਾਜਨੀਤੀਕਰਨ
definition
verb
art was becoming politicized
cause (an activity or event) to become political in character.
example
attempts to 'politicize' America's curricula
When either party tries to 'politicize' God or co-opt religious communities, it makes a terrible mistake.
Politicians are bound to 'politicize' this disaster, as they do with all other world events, in a way that helps them accumulate more power and confiscate more wealth from their citizens.
Some have argued that the ministry opened the bid at a time when the legislature is in recess because the ministry didn't want lawmakers to step in and 'politicize' the privatization process.
we talk and squabble and 'politicize' about education as a vote-catching agency
Anyone proposing such a project, which in effect aims to 'politicize' young people, is inevitably warily received and closely scrutinized.
When people protest the way the Administration is let off the hook until the election, of course, the charge will be that they are attempting to 'politicize' the process.
And the people that are your political opponents will 'politicize' anybody you appoint anyway.
Another reason why British deaths have become a bigger issue even as there has been relatively fewer of them is that sections of the anti-war movement and anti-war commentators have cynically 'politicised' these deaths.
After living with conflict for so long, the East Timorese are a highly 'politicised' people.
He was 'politicised' from an early age, when he first started listening to reggae and dub music.
It was a short step from such mainstream reportage to the reports of the FBI files, in which, as shown below, the FBI branded Baker as a serious threat and thoroughly racialized and 'politicized' her.
This is hardly a circumstance that should be welcomed in the academic disciplines, as it echoes the partisan and highly 'politicized' award process set up at the National Endowment for the Humanities a dozen years ago.
Women were 'politicised' by the strike, and those who attended the conference hold true to those politics, despite the difficulties with which New Labour present them.
The spectacle emphasised how much he seeks to transform our style and substance by 'politicising' every event for its propaganda potential in a divided Australia.
His edict achieved the opposite effect of what he intended, 'politicizing' an apolitical event.
The family was 'politicized' as the foundation of patriarchal power.
A lot of those students were 'politicised' by a program that was run by the mainstream union movement, but then they we saw these students themselves take the issue a lot further and a lot faster perhaps than the mainstream unions had been.
But it also 'politicized' us by brutally and bitterly fracturing our community.
Universities are centres of freedom of speech, granted, but we have to admit that this is a hugely 'politicized' event being proposed at the one campus in Canada where this issue has exploded into violence.
The polarizing of the population has been a wondrous gift to debate, and we are more 'politicized' and aware than ever before.
And somehow in this 'politicization' of this case, the longstanding Catholic tradition is being overshadowed and outshouted.
So as you can imagine the company's work is highly 'politicized' .
This is extremely important as any campaign where one (individual or collectivity) is attempting to achieve a political objective (tuition decreases) must 'politicise' the process.
If Democrats have 'politicized' the scandal and exaggerated it, Republicans have inexcusably tried to whitewash it.
If textbook screening is 'politicized' , confidence in the censorship system itself will be lost.
If judges are horribly political, 'politicized' opposition to nominees is called for.
In the process, they've done German popular culture quite a service, 'politicizing' an event that had long slipped under the radar of public debate in the country.
In 1976 Soweto happened, and South African boys and girls spilled across the border into Lesotho, 'politicising' us even more.
The implicit presumption was always that 'politicised' corrections for market failures would work perfectly.
Credits: Google Translate
