Political language is conditioned by political communication, which has its roots in antiquity. Political vocabulary and the concepts it denotes evoke an ambiguous attitude of native speakers, especially in periods of intense politicisation of various aspects in the life of society. Using a rich material the author demonstrates the complex political estimation formed in the structure of the text, and the current state of the political language. The book is intended for philologists and will be of interest to journalists, political communicators and advertising specialists.