Warren G Harding & 1921. (:
The concept of popular sovereignty was introduced by the 1854 Kansas Nebraska Act. The term did not apply to any particular law or concept that was related to slavery. The term was coined by Illinois Senator Stephen A. Douglas.
churchill used it in his famous speech, but it was a german, groubles or something like that, who used it in a speech/letter first
The term techno-tyrannical society was first invented and coined by Ras Cardo Reggae from trench town Jamaica in his book- (c) 1993- Techno-tyrannical society- a Rasta prophesy. Babylon's genocidal plans to enslave humanity. In this book Ras Cardo describes how technology will be used as a mark of the beast to destroy society. Those who are rich and can afford to use the technology to destroy the poor will do so.
No exact information is available about the origin of the word governance ,some historians/experts have traced the roots of governance to world bank and some to the monarchies but it is one of the concept evolved with the evolution of the state ,with the passage of time
John Milton
The word pandemonium was coined by author John Milton in Paradise Lost in 1667.For more information, please access the related link listed belolw:
Ehrenberg coined the term bacteria.
Freud coined the term infantilism.
Raffaele Garofalo was the one who coined the term criminology. Criminology was coined in 1885.
Sensex term was coined by Deepak Mohoni
Gandhi coined the term satyagraha in south africa
When the government announced it was bankrupt, pandemonium broke loose on Wall Street.As soon as the elephant crashed through the door and into the room, pandemonium erupted.
No one coined it. It is an English term based on the Latin root familias.
Calvin Northrup Mooers coined the term "information retrieval"
Pandemonium was coined by Milton in his 1667 Paradise Lost: A solemn Councel forthwith to be held At Pandæmonium, the high Capital Of Satan and his Peers. To get the word, Milton combined a couple of Greek roots, pan meaning all + demon, with the Latin -ium ending. So pandemonium… Dave Wilton 04/06/07 0
The term "microscope" was coined by Giovanni Faber in the early 17th century.