Newspeak

"Newspeak" is a term originating from George Orwell's book titled "1984", in which Newspeak is a language spoken in the country of Oceania, used as a form of thought control. In short, the language gets rid of very words that allow rebellious thinking and often replaces them with good-sounding words, meaning that the populace is simply unable to think of dissent, making it impossible, or views bad things as good and desirable.

Original Book Vocabulary

Some of the vocabulary from the original book include:

bellyfeel — blind acceptance of an idea pretending to be a gut feeling of what's right

crimethink — criminalized thoughts and ideas that go against the state's wishes

joycamp — labor camp that sounds like a fun place

unperson — a person who has been killed or silenced, effectively erasing him from the public consciousness without the use of bad words

Modern Newspeak

Some of the most common Newspeak terms used today in the real world:

peaceful protest — violent riots disguised as harmless parades

dangerous assembly — a gathering of people that the state does not like

independent journalism — golems spreading state propaganda

hate speech — criticism

social justice — inhumane treatment of a group disliked by the state

tolerance — promotion of dangerous/destructive lifestyles

fascist — anyone or anything that disagrees with the state ideology

democracy — name given to the oligarchy masquerading as a government by the people

racist — a person aware of non-whites' uncivilized behavior

bigot — a person who doesn't accept destructive ideas

trans/gender — a person's fetish disguised as being born in the wrong body