"De-Dutertification” refers to political, social, and institutional efforts aimed at dismantling the influence, narratives, and policy legacy associated with former President Rodrigo Duterte and his political network. This may include electoral strategies, public messaging campaigns, accountability initiatives, and institutional reforms.

An apocalyptic-dread framing of the Second Coming is rooted in the imagery of the Book of Revelation and the eschatological discourse in the Gospel of Matthew (chapters 24–25). These texts depict Christ’s return amid cosmic disturbance, tribulation, divine wrath, and final judgment, highlighting themes of separation, punishment, and the decisive defeat of evil.

A hope-based framing is grounded in 1 Thessalonians 4:16–18 and Book of Revelation 21:1–4. These passages describe the Second Coming as the gathering of believers to Christ and the renewal of creation, emphasizing reunion, the establishment of a new heaven and new earth, and the end of death and suffering.

The primary sector refers to economic activities that involve extracting or harvesting natural resources directly from the Earth. In many economies where the primary sector is dominant, a significant portion of national revenue comes from exporting these resources. This includes industries such as agriculture, fishing, forestry, and mining, which produce raw materials used as inputs for other sectors of the economy.

"Pakikisama" refers to the Filipino social value of maintaining smooth interpersonal relationships and group harmony, often by avoiding conflict or accommodating the preferences of others.

‎Outcome-based payment systems compensate healthcare providers based on the quality of patient health outcomes achieved (e.g. recovery rates, reduced complications, or improved quality of life).
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‎Fee-for-service payment systems compensate healthcare providers based on the number and type of medical services delivered (e.g. consultations, procedures, or tests).

Biological explanations propose that transgender identity arises from innate developmental factors such as prenatal hormone exposure, genetic influences, and differences in sexually dimorphic brain structures. Some studies suggest that certain brain regions or patterns of prenatal hormonal exposure in transgender individuals may more closely resemble those typically associated with their experienced gender rather than their sex assigned at birth.
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‎Sociocultural explanations propose that gender identity develops through processes of socialization, cultural norms, and interactions with institutions such as family, education, and media. These approaches emphasize that understandings of gender are shaped by cultural expectations, historical contexts, and the ways societies construct and interpret gender roles.

Statistical visibility refers to the representation of demographic groups through quantitative data, such as poverty rates, employment levels, economic growth, and the Consumer Price Index, which governments use to design policies and allocate resources. Political visibility, by contrast, reflects recognition through participation, advocacy, and organized representation, including community consultations, petitions, protests, and lobbying efforts.