Enhance Your Learning with Political Beliefs and Attitudes Flash Cards for quick learning
A political ideology that emphasizes individual rights, freedom, equality, and the role of government in promoting social welfare.
A political ideology that advocates for traditional values, limited government intervention, and the preservation of established institutions.
A political and economic theory that advocates for collective ownership and control of the means of production, aiming to create a more equitable society.
A political ideology that advocates for the abolition of private property and the establishment of a classless society, 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, suppression of dissent, and the glorification of the state and its leader.
A political philosophy that advocates for the absence of government and the belief in individual freedom and voluntary cooperation.
A political ideology that emphasizes the interests, culture, and identity of a nation, often leading to the promotion of national sovereignty and independence.
An economic system based on private ownership of the means of production, where individuals and businesses operate for profit in a competitive market.
A social, political, and economic theory developed by Karl Marx, advocating for the overthrow of capitalism and the establishment of a classless society through a proletarian revolution.
A social and political movement that advocates for gender equality and the empowerment of women in various aspects of life.
A political and social movement that advocates for the protection and preservation of the natural environment, promoting sustainable practices and addressing environmental issues.
A social and political policy that recognizes and values cultural diversity, promoting the coexistence of different ethnic, religious, and cultural groups within a society.
The process of increasing interconnectedness and interdependence among countries, resulting in the exchange of goods, services, information, and ideas on a global scale.
A political approach that appeals to the interests and concerns of ordinary people, often characterized by anti-establishment rhetoric and a focus on the needs of the majority.
A form of government characterized by strong central power and limited political freedoms, where authority is concentrated in the hands of a single leader or a small group.
A system of government where power is vested in the people, who exercise it directly or through elected representatives, ensuring political participation and protection of individual rights.
A form of government characterized by absolute control and authority of the state over all aspects of public and private life, suppressing opposition and dissent.
A political theory that recognizes and values diversity in society, promoting the coexistence of different groups and interests, and the peaceful resolution of conflicts.
A principle that advocates for the separation of religion and state, ensuring the neutrality of the government in matters of religion and protecting freedom of belief.
A strict adherence to religious doctrines and beliefs, often characterized by the rejection of secularism and a desire to establish a society based on religious principles.
The involvement of individuals and groups in political activities, such as voting, joining political parties, and engaging in protests or demonstrations.
The process through which individuals acquire political attitudes, beliefs, and values, often influenced by family, education, media, and social environment.
The collective attitudes, beliefs, and preferences of the general public on political issues, policies, and leaders, often measured through surveys and polls.
Sets of political beliefs, values, and ideas that shape individuals' and groups' understanding of society, government, and the role of politics.
Organizations that represent and seek to influence political power, often through the nomination of candidates for elections and the formulation of policies.
The structures, institutions, and processes through which a society governs itself, including democratic, authoritarian, and hybrid systems.
Collective efforts by individuals and groups to bring about social, political, or policy change, often driven by shared goals, values, and grievances.
The individuals or groups that hold positions of power and influence in politics, making decisions and shaping policies at various levels of government.
The process of transmitting information, ideas, and opinions between individuals, groups, and institutions in the political sphere, often through media and public discourse.
The shared values, beliefs, norms, and symbols that shape the behavior and attitudes of individuals and groups within a political system or society.
The study of the interaction between politics and economics, examining how political institutions and policies influence economic systems and outcomes.
The ability to influence or control the behavior, actions, and decisions of others, often exercised through formal and informal mechanisms in politics.
The acceptance and recognition of the authority and legality of a government or political system by individuals and groups within a society.
The use of physical force or coercion by individuals, groups, or governments to achieve political goals, often involving acts of terrorism, war, or repression.
The involvement and engagement of individuals or groups in political activities aimed at promoting or opposing social, political, or policy change.
The abuse of power, position, or resources by individuals or institutions in the political sphere for personal gain or to undermine the public interest.
The division and divergence of political attitudes, beliefs, and ideologies between individuals and groups, often leading to increased conflict and hostility.
The willingness and acceptance of individuals and groups to tolerate and respect the political beliefs, opinions, and rights of others, even when they differ from their own.
The principle that all individuals have equal rights, opportunities, and access to political participation and decision-making processes, regardless of their social or economic status.
The absence of major political conflicts, disruptions, or changes that could threaten the functioning and continuity of a political system or society.
The process of transforming or altering political systems, institutions, policies, or leadership, often driven by social, economic, or ideological factors.
The process of uniting or merging different political entities, such as states or regions, into a larger political system or organization, often involving the transfer of sovereignty and decision-making powers.
Formal organizations and structures within a political system that carry out specific functions, such as legislatures, executive bodies, and judicial systems.
The study of political ideas, concepts, and theories that seek to explain and understand political phenomena, systems, and behavior.
The branch of philosophy that explores fundamental questions about politics, power, justice, and the nature of government, often examining different theories and perspectives.
The systematic and scientific approach to studying politics, using various research methods and techniques to gather and analyze data, and test hypotheses and theories.