"آشفتگی سیاسی با فساد زبان مرتبط است."

When people talk about political chaos and the decay of language, what they're really saying is that when the way we communicate becomes sloppy, unclear, and full of jargon, it can lead to or reflect a breakdown in how we govern ourselves and make collective decisions. It’s not just about politicians using big words to sound smart; it’s about the overall clarity and honesty in public discourse going downhill, which can create confusion, mistrust, and disorder.

This idea comes from George Orwell, a writer who saw firsthand how language could be twisted for political ends. Imagine living in the mid-20th century, a time when propaganda was rife during World War II and the early Cold War. Orwell was deeply concerned about how political regimes—like those he described in his famous book "1984"—used language to manipulate and control people. He believed that when language becomes a tool for deceit rather than truth, it can corrode the very foundation of a healthy society.

Think about the 2016 US Presidential Election. The phrase "fake news" became a buzzword. It started as a way to describe genuinely misleading news stories, but then it got stretched and twisted. Politicians began using "fake news" to discredit any reporting they didn’t like, even if it was true. This muddled the waters. People didn’t know what to believe anymore, trust in media plummeted, and political discourse became more chaotic and polarized.

If you’re wondering how to apply this wisdom in your own life, start by aiming for clarity and honesty whenever you communicate. Whether you’re writing a report for work, sharing news on social media, or just chatting with friends, avoid using vague or overly complex language. Be direct. Say what you mean and mean what you say. It helps create an atmosphere of trust and mutual understanding.

Now, picture this: You’re at a family dinner and the topic veers into politics. It gets heated, as these conversations often do. One person starts throwing around buzzwords and jargon they heard on the news. Another speaks in half-truths or quotes misleading statistics. The conversation spirals into a shouting match with everyone talking past each other. But then, imagine someone stepping in and saying, "Let's stop and clarify what we mean. Are we all working with the same facts here?" That simple act of clearing up the language can turn a chaotic argument into a productive discussion.

It's like when you’re building a house. If your blueprints are unclear or full of errors, the builders are going to end up with a mess. But if the plans are precise and everyone understands them, you get a solid, well-constructed home. In the same way, clear language helps build a strong, functional society.

So next time you find yourself in a conversation that’s spiraling out of control, take a step back and think about the words being used. Are they clear and honest, or are they contributing to the confusion? Your commitment to clarity might just be the thing that helps steer the discussion—and maybe even society—toward a more stable and productive path.