Grammar and syntax are not directly influenced by ideology. Ideology influences the way we perceive and categorize the world, the words and phrases we use to describe our experiences, and the way we think about ourselves and others.

All of the above are examples of how language can be used to promote an ideology. Euphemisms, loaded language, and slogans are all used to shape public opinion and promote a particular point of view.

All of the above are examples of how language can be used to challenge an ideology. Satire, irony, counter-narratives, and linguistic subversion are all used to critique and undermine ideologies.

All of the above are key features of ideological language. Ideological language is often vague and ambiguous in order to appeal to a wide audience. It is often emotive and persuasive in order to influence people's opinions. And it is often used to create a sense of in-group and out-group in order to divide people and maintain power.

Language does not directly control the way we communicate with each other. It provides a framework for understanding the world, shapes the way we think about ourselves and others, and determines the values and beliefs that we hold.