Force sensitives, also known as Force users, are sentient or non-sentient life forms that possess a strong connection to the mystical energy field known as the Force. Harnessing the power of the Force gives those sensitive to this spiritual energy extraordinary abilities, such as levitating objects, tricking minds, and seeing things before they happen. Emotional control technology would prevent such beings from experiencing extreme emotions such as anger and extreme degrees of happiness. 

For the purpose of this debate, strategic industries are any industry that the government believe would become economically, politically important in the future. These areas may includes semi-conductors, quantum computing and rare earth metal. Some policies include the CHIPS act that aims to fund semi-conductor industry. 
On the contrary, probusiness policies include low interest rate loans, rent-free land are policies to support the growth of enterprise

Financialization refers to the increasing influence of financial markets, motives, and institutions in various aspects of society, including traditionally non-financial sectors. In this context, the financialization of religious institutions (i.e. churches, mosques, and other organized institutions of worship) refers to the transformation of religious institutions into financial entities focused on profit-making activities and investment strategies. Examples include the Vatican Bank's investments in diverse assets and the emergence of Islamic banks adhering to Islamic principles on debt, interest, and investing. 

The 50+1 rule refers to the requirement for members of a club to hold 50 percent, plus one more vote, of voting rights - i.e. a majority. This means that the fans - have a veto power regarding decisions on how the club is run. This includes decisions regarding stadium improvements, youth development and community engagement.

Bongbong Marcos is the current president of the Republic of the Philippines. The Maharlika Investment Fund is the sovereign wealth fund* of the Philippines. It is currently managed by the state-owned Maharlika Investment Corporation, and will currently be financed from multiple government and public funds. As with other sovereign wealth funds, it will be allocated across a variety of assets, including foreign currencies, fixed-income instruments, domestic and foreign corporate bonds, commercial real estate, and infrastructure projects.

*A sovereign wealth fund is a state-owned investment fund comprised of money generated by the government, often derived from a country's surplus reserves. The primary functions of a sovereign wealth fund are to stabilize the country's economy through diversification and to generate wealth for future generations.