| A | B |
|---|
| anarchy | Lack of government; chaos or confusion |
| authoritarian | Requiring obedience to rulers; strict |
| conservative | Favoring traditional values |
| delegate | A person chosen to represent another. |
| dominion | Control over something, such as a country. |
| impeach | To accuse a public official of misconduct. |
| inaugurate | To install in office by formal ceremony |
| liberal | Having tolerant social views; broadminded. |
| Spartan | Characterized by rigor and self-discipline. |
| tyrant | A harsh, cruel ruler; an oppressor. |
| acquit | To free from formal accusation. |
| arson | The crime of setting fires deliberately. |
| corrupt | Immoral; dishonest; open to bribery. |
| counterfeit | To make a copy of something, such as money. |
| culprit | A person guilty or accused of a crime. |
| felony | A major crime, such as murder or arson. |
| hijack | To seize control of a vehicle or aircraft. |
| incriminate | To involve in a criminal act. |
| repent | To regret what one has done or failed to do. |
| swindle | To cheat or defraud someone of property |
| amiss | Out of proper order; wrong; faulty. |
| bewilder | To confuse or befuddle |
| blunder | A serious mistake. |
| erroneous | Wrong or mistaken |
| fallible | Capable of making an error. |
| faux pas | A small social error. |
| fluster | To make nervous or confused. |
| miscalculate | To make a wrong estimate of. |
| misinterpret | To understand incorrectly. |
| overestimate | To rate or esteem too highly. |
