I'd like to add onto this. The Republican party, the party that constantly berates others for not speaking English, continues to fail to understand the nature of connotations and the fact that words as semantic handles for categorical clusters carry with them implications that warp the perception of the object of the description. They also throw in the non-central fallacy, for good measure.
The story is that Hillary lied by saying that the Benghazi attack "wasn't terrorism!!!" because she said that the attack on Benghazi was the handiwork of people protesting an anti-Muslim video. The problem with their logic is very much evident when one considers terrorism as more than the word that Ted Cruz says after the phrase "radicial Islamic". We're going to have to slip into arguing by definition for a bit here - terrorism is defined as "the use of violence and intimidation in the pursuit of political aims." You know, such as a group using violence to intimidate people into not publishing anti-Muslim films. It's still denotational terrorism she's describing - problem is that terrorism has a vernacular connotational meaning thanks to Ted Cruz's and others' word pairing exercises which encodes that the attack is a result of Al Queda and now ISIS. So if you just tell people that the attack was a "terrorist attack", they will think that it is a result of a major terrorist organization. However, intel at the time of her statement was suggesting that the terrorist attack was perpetrated not by orders of a major terrorist organization, but as a response to an anti-Muslim movie. If this was true, it would suggest that the region was not as unstable as indicated and that it was more of a flash in the pan terrorist attack than a sign that major terrorist organizations had a strong impact in that region and that conditions were destabilizing. So she accurately reported the intel she had at the time in a manner that she thought would get that point across, said that the attack was a protest against an anti-Muslim video, an example of a less organized group using violence or intimidation to accomplish political goals.
Basically, I think Republicans fail their own qualifications for citizenship.