Examples: Japanese American 442nd Battalion during WW2, Russia's Women's Battalion of Death during WW1, 4th Indian Infantry Division during WW2

Vigilantism is the private enforcement of state laws. The legalisation of vigilantism would allow proportionate responses to crime by individuals and communities. For example, reasonable incapacitation to make a citizen's arrest (and taking them to a local police station); surrounding the home of a violent offender to enforce a house arrest; etc. Disproportionate responses (e.g. killing a drug dealer, not in self-defence) would not be encompassed under this policy.

Compromise politics is a form of governance where differing parties or groups come to agreements by making concessions to achieve common or overlapping goals.

In the context of college admissions, "trauma dumping" refers to the sharing of personal traumas or hardships in application materials to evoke a sense of sympathy for ones circumstance, often detracting from a balanced presentation of an applicant's qualifications and potential contributions to the institution.

In the context of college admissions, "race-blind" typically refers to an admissions process or policy that does not consider an applicant's race or ethnicity as a factor in the decision-making process.

Rainbow Capitalism refers to the commercialization of LGBTQ+ symbols, identities, and issues by corporations, especially during Pride Month. Examples include: Adidas ‘pride’ sneakers, Apple Watch ‘pride’ bands, H&M rainbow socks, etc.

Micro-transactions in games refer to small, in-game financial transactions to access competitive advantages (like power-ups, money, etc.), cosmetic changes (e.g.: a different type of character/look), or in some cases, to continue playing higher levels. They are usually widespread in free-to-play games.

Open data laws are legislations that requires certain entities to make certain types of data available and accessible for the public.