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GovtCh3&4

Political Culture

QuestionAnswer
political culture its citizens orientations at three levels: the political system, the political and policymaking process, and policy outputs and outcomes.
legitimacy basis for a stable political system; depends on their selection by voters in competitive elections and on the governments following constitutional procedures
modernization has powerful effects as it penetrates societies; has spread unevenly across the globe
political subcultures when a country is deeply divided in its political values and these differences persist over time
political socialization refers to the way in which political values are formed and political culture is transmitted from one generation to the next
direct socialization involves an actor explicitly communicating information, values, or feelings toward politics
indirect socialization occurs when political views are inadvertently molded by our experiences.
agents of political socialization individuals, organizations, and institutions that influence political attitudes
democratization trend that reflects long-term responses to modernity as well as immediate reactions to current events
marketization an increased public acceptance of free markets and private profit incentives, rather than a government-managed economy
globalization another trend affecting political cultures of many nations; increasing international trade and international interactions tend to diffuse the values of the overall international system
interest articulation people and social groups have some way to express their needs and demands to their government in almost every political system
protests forms of contentious action of their opinion and thoughts
anomic groups suddenly form when many individuals react to an event that stimulates frustration, disappointment, or other strong emotions
nonassociational groups rarely are well-organized, and their activity is episodic. based on common interests and identities of ethnicity, region, religion, occupation, or perhaps kinship
collective action problem members share a common problem; none will undertake the effort to organize other members because the individual costs outweigh the individual benefits
institutional groups formal organizations that have other political or social functions in addition to interest articulation
associational groups formed explicitly to represent the interests of a particular group, such as trade unions, chambers of commerce
civil society in which people are involved in social and political interactions free of state control or regulation
pluralist interest-group systems multiple groups may represent a single societal interest; group membership is voluntary and limited; groups often have a loose or decentralized organizational structure; there is a clear separation between interest groups and the government
neo-corporatist interest-group systems a single peak association normally represents each societal interest; peak associations are centrally organized and direct the actions of their members; groups are often systematically involved in making and implementing policy
controlled interest-group systems single group for each social sector; compulsory membership; normally hierarchically organized; controlled by govt or its agents in order to mobilize support for government policy
channels of political access interest groups must reach key policymakers; groups may express their members interests yet fail to have an impact on policymakers
mass media TV, radio, newspapers, and magazines, are another important access channel in democratic societies
political terror tactics including deliberate assassination, armed attacks on other groups or government officials, and mass bloodshed
Created by: MattLady
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