I'm sorry, but countries don't have beliefs because they are not persons. The concept isn't universal, but abstract.
Well, if that's how you take me at my word, I'd hate to see how you accuse someone of lying.
That's
not what I said, so that is not correct. There is an actual difference in meaning whether you choose to acknowledge it or not.
That's not true either - I have evidence, but you reject it as proof.
- Merriam-Webster: a person who gives opinions in an authoritative manner usually through the mass media : CRITIC
- American Heritage: A source of opinion; a critic: a political pundit.
- Wordnik: A source of opinion; a critic.
- Cambridge Learners': a person who knows a lot about a particular subject, or someone who gives opinions in a way that sounds intelligent or wise
- Wordsmyth:an authoritative, or purportedly authoritative, commentator or critic.
- theFreeDictionary: A source of opinion; a critic: a political pundit.
- InfoPlease: a person who makes comments or judgments, esp. in an authoritative manner; critic or commentator.
- WordDetective: How this honorable word came to mean "print journalist who hangs out on Sunday morning television talk shows pretending to know what's really going on in Washington" is anybody's guess, but, then again, "airbag" was already taken.
- Bartleby:
We use the word for a porcus litera’rum, one more stocked with book lore than deep erudition.
- WordsmithWord-A-Day:
A source of opinion.
Huh, "the" definition: your mileage may vary.