Germanic political traditions, as far as medieval times, usually stressed loyalty to Church (Roman Catholic Church) and the state. Germanic political traditions, as far as medieval times, usually stressed loyalty to Church (Roman Catholic Church) and the state.
The stress in the word "political" falls on the second syllable. It is pronounced as "puh-LI-ti-kul".
Loyalty to the state above all else. tl;dr: nationalism.
To stress the need for political unity .
On the first syllable: POL.i.tics
The primary stress of ceremony is typically on the importance of symbolic rituals and formalities to convey meaning, tradition, or significance to an event or occasion.
All of us have our own traditions, whether they are family or cultural or religious customs. Barack Obama is no exception. One political tradition we know about is that on election day, he and his friends play a game of basketball, which is partly relaxing after the stress of a campaign and partly for good luck. He also has a tradition of taking his family to Hawaii (where he was born and raised) for their Christmas vacation.
The stress is on the first three letters - pronounced Pol-i-tiks
The stress in the word "political" falls on the second syllable - "po-LEE-ti-kul."
Patience Persistence and resourcefulness Calm and composed demeanor Integrity Emotional stability, stress tolerance, and coping Commitment and loyalty
Damian Patrick O'Kane has written: 'Stress and the appraisal of political violence'
The French and Indian war prompted Benjamin Franklin to use a political cartoon to stress the need for Colonial unity .
I have to say, there is no set answer to this question. It actually varies from person to person. I guess there are some good points to look out for - but i must stress the fact that these are not permenant rules. Loyalty / Understanding / Trust / Affection.... Anything else... is a bonus... Loyalty, trustworthiness, sincerity, along with and open, honest, and direct communication.