Nuances in meanings: paradox , conundrum, dilemma , plight [closed]

What are the subtle differences in meanings between the following words?

• Paradox
• Conundrum
• Dilemma
• Plight

Some of these words have multiple meanings, but I am pointing the specific meaning which is in political/social or economic context as mentioned by you. (This answer took me so much time to write, hope it helps)

Paradox (noun) means a situation or statement that seems impossible or is difficult to understand because it contains two opposite facts or characteristics.

For example:

It's a paradox that drinking too much water makes you feel thirsty.

It's a paradox that our government talks about secularism and still favours a particular religion.

Conundrum (noun) is a problem or puzzle which is difficult or impossible to solve.

For example:

We tried to empower women in the region, but they opposed us saying 'they don't want to go against their husbands.' What a conundrum!

Dilemma (noun) is a difficult situation in which you have to choose between two or more almost similarly difficult alternatives.

For example:

I was trapped between a dry well and a high end cliff, there's no place to go instead of the two. God, what a dilemma!

Our government is facing a dilemma of either being secularist or nationalist.

Plight (noun) is an unpleasant condition, especially a serious, sad, or difficult one.

For example:

My problems don't carry any significance with the plight of the storm victims.

Hope, it helped :) Oof, I am tired now.

Paradox

• Used to describe two or more irreconcilable truths. In common speech, a paradox can be used to describe a situation with conflicting qualities.
• E.g. "Paradoxically, Senator So-and-So's approval rating among Democrats rose sharply after she officially left the party."

Conundrum

• Used to describe a difficult problem, in particular a confusing problem.
• E.g. "President So-and-So faced the conundrum of how to stem the flow of a drug that nobody had even named yet."

Dilemma

• The meaning of dilemma is similar to that of conundrum, and there are instances where the two could be used interchangeably. A differentiating factor is that a dilemma usually refers to an especially difficult problem, regardless of whether the issue is confusing or complicated. Often there is no "good" solution to a dilemma.
• E.g. "Mayor So-and-So addressed the dilemma of funding fire prevention in a community where the tax revenue had plummeted because of fire damage in the industrial area."

Plight

• Plight refers to a person or thing's misfortune. A challenging or dangerous situation can be described as a plight, and the word is often used to describe the symptoms of a problem, rather than the problem on its face.
• E.g. "Governor So-and-So's bill to add more teachers to inner-city schools aims to address the plight of underserved urban students."