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Public Policy quiz 6

TermDefinition
policy feedback policies can be both outputs of policy process as well as inputs into the process; policy influences policy
e.g. of policy shaping policy people are still fighting for/against Affordable Care Act
e.g. of policy shaping politics (policies -> politics -> policies) Roe v. Wade affected policy in conservative states to reduce it, eventually led to Dobbs reversal (new policy)
policyscape political landscape laden w/ existing policies created at earlier points in time and structure multiple dimensions of politics
e.g. of policyscape Affordable Care Act based on existing MedicAid and MediCare
policy (design, resources, implementation) leads to attitudes and behaviors of: elites, mass public, institutions, interest groups
policy analysis used to predict most valuable approaches to solving social problems; uses policy feedback to see if it works
policy process whether adoption is feasible and how to make it feasible
streams of inquiry to understand policy feedback (between policy time 1 and 2) meaning of citizenship, form of government, power of groups, political agendas and definition
policy agenda and problem definition shapes future conflicts, new constituencies created (e.g. citizen's minds changes), upkeep
upkeep created policies place themselves on agenda perpetually
governance shapes future alternatives, affect administration arrangements, limit gov action, resources (can we afford?), public v private?
power of groups new groups created from new policies, visibility of costs and benefits, design of policies affects creation of social movements
e.g. new groups created from new policies pro-life groups created/bigger after Roe v. Wade
e.g. of design of policies affecting social movements 1964 Civil Rights Act, led ppl to start fighting harder for voting rights, led to 1965 Voting Rights Act
meaning of citizenship members of political community, status/standing of citizens, identity, created for enslaved Black Americans and kids
citizenship rights, duties, obligations, imposed by gov as well as citizen's responses to them, including political attitudes and participation
mechanisms of policy feedback for mass politics civic engagement; feeling of gov listening to ppl
e.g. policy feedback Social Security: if a politician tried to mess with it, their career is over (super popular)
resource effects fungible resources increase civic engagement, incentive to keep benefit, affected by party
e.g. resource effects fungible resources = GI bill; incentive = senior citizens and social security
interpretive effects policies affect how ppl see selves as citizens, those who earned a benefit must prove need, effects of efficacy
effects of efficacy how well you feel your gov represents you; leads to civic engagement
policy feedback looks at __ why? history to see where we are now and determine/predict how policy shapes future
external (to subsystem) context external parameters, long-term structures, short-term constraints and resources, events
group 1 (and 2) members, policy positions, beliefs
e.g. of group policy positions exec branch changes its mind based on who's in office
debate major issues, points of consensus/conflict, framing, facts and evidence
advocacy coalition framework (ACF) model/framework for understanding interactions of groups and coalitions of advocacy coalition groups, 2-4 form based on beliefs
beyond the macro scholarship on policy focuses on macro politics features; ACF looks to interaction of specialists as they learn problem/solutions
scholarship on policy focus on macro politics changes in socioeconomic conditions, social movements, terrorism
3 premises to ACF; 1 need to study policy over long period of time (10 yrs or more)
3 premises to ACF; 2 policy subsystems focus (interaction of actors from dif institutions)
3 premises to ACF; 3 policies can be understood like belief systems: pursue policies to promote their values
core policy beliefs never changes, central to group's belief system
e.g. core policy belief Indigenous ppl of Bears Ears protecting land
policy core belief may change if smth very influential occurs
secondary aspects most likely to change as actors learn abt effects of policy implementation
policy subsystem unit of analysis (e.g. Bears Ears debate)
assumptions to ACF subsystem actors could be anyone trying to influence affairs; individuals are rational, don't need context to form opinions
assumptions to ACF part 2 individuals prone to "devil shift"; subsystems simplified by aggregating actors into advocacy coalitions
devil shift tendency of losing sides of policy debates to cast winners in negative light
advocacy coalitions form on basis of shared beliefs and coordination strategies
e.g. advocacy coalitions county wants Bears Ears not a monument for tax revenue, businesses want it not a monument to build/ make money
external parameters basic attributes of the problem and distribution of resources; sociocultural values and structure, constitutional structure
external events changes in socioeconomic conditions, public opinion, governing coalition, other policy positions
Created by: lector_noche
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