Relating to politics, influence, and power between countries as shaped by their geographic locations and natural resources.
From geo- (earth) + political, combining geography with political science. The term became prominent in the 20th century to describe international relations influenced by territorial and environmental factors.
The Middle East's oil reserves, Russia's vast landmass, and America's two-ocean geography aren't just features—they're invisible puppeteers in world politics, explaining more about conflicts than ideology alone ever could.
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