Enhance Your Learning with Mixed Political Systems Flash Cards for quick learning
A form of government where a single individual, usually a king or queen, holds supreme power and inherits the position.
A system of government where power is vested in the people, who exercise it directly or through elected representatives.
A form of government characterized by strong central power and limited political freedoms, often with a single leader or small group in control.
A political system where the state holds total authority over society and seeks to control all aspects of public and private life.
A system of government where power is held by a small group of individuals, often based on wealth, social status, or military control.
A state of society without government or law, often associated with chaos and disorder.
A form of government where religious leaders hold the power and religious law is the basis of governance.
A political ideology advocating for the collective ownership of resources and the absence of social classes, often associated with a centralized government.
An economic and political system where the means of production are owned and controlled by the community as a whole.
A far-right political ideology characterized by dictatorial power, strong nationalism, and suppression of opposition.
An economic system based on private ownership of resources and the pursuit of profit, with minimal government intervention.
A combination of different political systems, often incorporating elements of democracy, socialism, and capitalism.
Each political system has its own strengths and weaknesses, which can impact governance, individual rights, and economic prosperity.
Sets of beliefs and values that shape political behavior and policy preferences, influencing the direction of a society.
A system of government where power is concentrated in the hands of a single individual or ruling party.
A system of government where the executive branch is accountable to the legislature, and the head of government is usually the leader of the majority party or coalition.
A system of government where the executive branch is separate from the legislature, and the head of government is directly elected by the people.
A system of government where power is divided between a central authority and regional or state governments.
A system of government where power is concentrated in a central authority, with little or no autonomy for regional or local governments.
The division of government responsibilities into distinct branches, such as the executive, legislative, and judicial, to prevent the concentration of power.
Mechanisms in a political system that allow each branch of government to limit the powers of the other branches, ensuring a balance of power.
The principle that all individuals and institutions are subject to and accountable to the law, ensuring fairness and justice.
Fundamental rights and freedoms that protect individuals from government interference, such as freedom of speech, religion, and assembly.
Inherent rights and freedoms to which all individuals are entitled, regardless of their nationality, ethnicity, or other status.
Methods used to translate votes into seats in a representative assembly, such as first-past-the-post, proportional representation, or mixed systems.
Organizations that seek to influence government policy and gain political power through electoral processes.
Organizations that advocate for specific issues or groups of people, seeking to influence government policy through lobbying and other means.
The collective attitudes and beliefs of individuals on matters of public interest or concern, often measured through surveys and polls.
The shared values, beliefs, and norms that shape political behavior and institutions within a society.
The process by which individuals acquire their political attitudes, beliefs, and values, often influenced by family, education, and media.
The involvement of individuals in the political process, such as voting, joining political parties, or engaging in protests and demonstrations.
The study of how economic systems and political institutions interact, shaping the distribution of resources and power within a society.
A system where the government plays a key role in promoting the economic and social well-being of its citizens through policies and programs.
The increasing interconnectedness and interdependence of countries through trade, communication, and cultural exchange.
The study of interactions between states, non-state actors, and international organizations, including diplomacy, conflict, and cooperation.
The processes and factors that contribute to the establishment and consolidation of stable and effective political systems.
The absence of major political conflicts or disruptions, allowing for the smooth functioning of government and institutions.
The acceptance and recognition of a government's authority and right to rule, often based on consent and popular support.
The use of force or coercion for political purposes, including terrorism, insurgency, and state repression.
The abuse of public power for private gain, often involving bribery, embezzlement, or nepotism.
Efforts to change or improve political systems and institutions, often aimed at increasing transparency, accountability, and democratic participation.
The individuals or groups that hold positions of power and influence within a political system, shaping policy and decision-making.
The process of conveying information, ideas, and opinions between individuals, groups, and institutions within a political context.
Organized efforts to promote a candidate or political party, often involving advertising, public events, and grassroots mobilization.
The use of language and persuasive techniques to shape public opinion and influence political outcomes.
Information or ideas spread to promote a particular political cause or viewpoint, often using biased or misleading tactics.
Engagement in activities aimed at influencing or changing political, social, or economic conditions, often through protests, advocacy, or civil disobedience.
Organized groups of individuals with shared political goals and ideologies, seeking to bring about social or political change.
A rapid and often violent change in the political system or social order, often accompanied by significant social and economic transformations.