The new strategy of the British Conservatives under William Hague, the shadow Prime Minister, to make politics is to go back to the roots, i.e. to make kitchen table politics with 'bread and butter' issues. The kitchen table policy is the answer to an abstract, bureaucratic language from the economy which has been imposed on the educational and health sectors. In Germany such development can also be observed in the field of education where terms like 'Qualitätsmanagement', 'Standards setzen' or 'Profile erstellen' are used, but nobody knows how to realize them in schools.
The two English terms were coined in America and have now intruded into British English. The new strategy is promulgated by W. Hague and consists of the following features:
- the use of language that resonates with voters
- a willingness to listen
- an emphasis on the future, not the past
- a readiness to concede past failings and to move on
- and the importance of integrity

Would you have thought that 18.000 new words from the English-speaking world are created every month ? This does not mean, however, that they all survive. Probably only a few make it to be entered into The Oxford English Dictionary.
The word analysisparalysis is such a word and means the condition you suffer when your decision-making ability is made impossible due to an overwhelming amount of information. A word with a similar meaning is information fatigue syndrome.
Other neologisms and their meanings are as follows:

U and Non-U stand for upper class and non-upper class usage of English. These categories were introduced by the Birmingham University professor Alan Ross in 1954. The U-English is spoken by the British aristocracy as defined as the roughly 80.000 descendants of the 150 landowning families that were titled before the industrial revolution. Today it is mainly spoken by senior members of the royal family, old Etonians and ageing Oxford and Cambridge dons. It is sounds as well as words that distinguish U- from non-U English. In British aristospeak lost power of the British Empire would sound like lorst pah of the British Empah.

On the other end of the scale stands the London (Cockney) speech, whose prominent feature is the 't-glotalling', which means skipping the 't' in many words. For there is a lot of it about one would hear there's a lo' of i' abou'.
More examples of U and non-U English: