# | Concept | Culture | Statement | Freq. |
---|---|---|---|---|
1 | co opt | United States | To co-opt means to take over or absorb something, often in a political context, such as co-opting members of an opposing group or ideology. | 1 |
2 | co opt | United States | Co-opting political parties or movements is common in Western political systems, where parties may absorb or assimilate smaller groups to gain support and power. | 1 |
3 | co option | United States | In politics, the co-option of members from other parties is common as a strategy to gain more power. | 1 |
4 | co option | United States | Co-option is a term used in corporate governance to describe the process of appointing a representative of a particular interest to a decision-making body. | 1 |
5 | co option | United States | Co-option is a common political tactic used by interest groups to influence decision-making through financial contributions or other means. | 1 |