What do you mean by bureaucratic jargon?

Bureaucracy refers to saying some official rhetoric and tone, or using high-sounding words to deal with, shirk or blame others.

Bureaucratic tone is a unique tone of officials and a special way of language. Big talk, empty talk, rhetoric, grandiose words, ambiguous words, righteous words and so on are all unique to bureaucratic jargon.

Newspeak is a derogatory term. Describe a specious, flashy, and roundabout rhetoric that some officials say when answering people or subordinates. This bureaucratic tone sounds grandiose and irrelevant, which makes people unable to grasp the braid, but it can't solve any problems for subordinates or the public. Therefore, people have always hated bureaucratic jargon.

Extended data:

The origin of bureaucratic jargon has not been verified. Presumably the bureaucracy will be formalized soon. In ancient times, most officials learned well and became officials. They read poems and books, and their memorials are written in classical Chinese. What they say is also elegant, which is different from Chun Xue of Sheriba people. Over time, it's probably official.

More than 60 years ago, Mao Zedong criticized the so-called stereotyped Party writing in his article Against Stereotyped Party Writing. At the beginning of liberation, he wrote in "Sixty Working Methods": Articles and documents should have three properties: accuracy, distinctiveness and vividness.

Mao Zedong personally revised the article and even the title of "The Socialist Climax in Rural China", and changed the long, tedious and troublesome title into vivid, vivid and powerful. For example, the title of the word 3 1 in "How Minsheng Democratic Agricultural Production Cooperative in Zhuangzi Township, the eastern suburb of Tianjin mobilizes women to participate in field production" was compressed into nine words "women on the labor front".

At a symposium on literature and art in 1950s, Lao She, known as the "people's artist", said: To serve the people, we must speak and write what the people say, so that the people can understand and enjoy watching. Wu Zuxiang pointed out that stereotyped Party writing is "nothing, nothing". Pretend to be insincere. Words are awkward, and the rules are the same. Nonsense, endless terminology. Qian Shan is full of water and foggy. "It can be said that it is right.

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