The thought police appear in George Orwell's novel "1984".
Thought police
Thought police
The term "Thought Police" was coined by George Orwell in his novel "1984," where it refers to the totalitarian government's enforcement of laws concerning the citizens' thoughts and beliefs.
George Orwell in his book 'Nineteen Eighty-Four' .
public debt
It depends on the amount borrowed, the term it is borrowed over and the interest rate charged. Generally you will be charged around £30 per £100 borrowed over a 30 day term.
The word "zinc" is borrowed from the German word "Zink." This term is thought to have originated from the Middle High German word "zin," which means "tin." The name was adopted into English in the 18th century as the metal became more widely recognized in scientific contexts.
Margin.
Police.
The term "thought police" was created by author George Orwell in his novel "Nineteen Eighty-Four." It refers to a fictional totalitarian government organization that monitors and punishes any form of dissent or independent thought.
The term used for an amount of money borrowed by the government, along with the interest on that borrowed amount, is called "public debt" or "national debt." This debt arises when a government finances its expenditures by issuing securities, such as bonds, to investors. The interest paid on these securities represents the cost of borrowing.
A Gypsy slang term for police officer is ''musker." It usually is meant to be a derogatory term.