political beliefs and beharviors
1. How are political beliefs formed?
Political beliefs are formed by three different ways:
-From your family. If one was to grow up with democratic parents then the child will most likely have a democratic political point of view.
-From your region of education. Some students will grow up thinking they are republican until they get educated and taught the right way of living they will become democratic. (Or other way around).
-The society they live in. People may be influenced by their surroundings or the people they live by. They can slowly get their political perspective changed for better or worse.
2. How do political beliefs evolve?
They evolve by the maturing of the person, as they leave what was taught to them in school. Peoples' beliefs will change with time as new events may take place in their lives or to the country.
3. Know the process by which political beliefs are transmitted.
Political beliefs are transmitted through many different ways now in days. One of the major ways beliefs are transmitted is through the social media. the second way it is transmitted is through the media such as the news. also through schools although not all students will believe the teachers beliefs.
4. Know why US citizens hold certain beliefs about politics?
They hold certain beliefs on politics based on where they come from. for example some families come from countries were their politics are very corrupt and people are not treated equally. this also is seen on what people believe are the most important rights, such as the unalienable rights that are given to american citizens from birth.
5. How do families, schools, and the media act to perpetuate or change political beliefs?
Schools change peoples political beliefs because they slowly give you a different perspective that ends up changing what you really believe in. Families change ones political beliefs by one being young and taught that a belief is right over the other one, but can then later change do to maturity. The media change political beliefs by giving either the same or opposing view point, which will slowly influence what you believe in.
6. Understand the ways in which political culture affects and informs political participation.
political culture is how a society sees a governments role in their society. in our country our people value the bill of rights more than any other idea of this government. these rights make citizens feel important in their government and tend to participate by voting or other kinds of ways.
7. Understand why individuals engage in various forms of political participation and how that participation may
affect the political system.
individuals participate so they get laws or ideas they want put up by their political party. people participate for their self interest and want someone with similar ideas up in the congress, senate, or as president. the way people participate in putting their political beliefs up, will change the political system in giving it a different perspective on ideas.
8. What leads citizens to differ from one another in their political beliefs and behaviors and the political
consequences of these differences? (should focus on the demographic features of the American population
and the different views that people hold of the political process)
some of the backgrounds people come from will change their political beliefs, due to the fact that they come from a different culture. for example, white men tend to be more republican as "minorities" will more often be democratic. i myself like the theory of socialism.
9. What are the group differences in political beliefs and behavior?
younger people tend to participate less due to the simple fact that they don't have as much free time. on the other hand elder people have more free time. younger people tend not to vote because they are better educated and understand the concepts of the Illuminati and understand how it works.
10. How do changes in political participation affect the political system?
the changes in political participation can change who gets elected into office or can change the ways politics view ideas projected by society.
11. What role is played by party organizations, PACs, and money generally in campaigns?
Party organizations and PAC's play a big role in the electoral process by helping campaign candidates by suporting them financially and getting media to cover them, in return the person elected can help their organizations within those groups. It promotes political interest to more citizens.
12. What roles do the groups listed above play in the electoral process?
PAC's are an extension of our political process and important in funding political campaigns. Candidates rely heavily money for their media broadcast and campaign consultants. There are many benefits to PAC's, one of which is involving more citizens in the process of politics.
Political beliefs are formed by three different ways:
-From your family. If one was to grow up with democratic parents then the child will most likely have a democratic political point of view.
-From your region of education. Some students will grow up thinking they are republican until they get educated and taught the right way of living they will become democratic. (Or other way around).
-The society they live in. People may be influenced by their surroundings or the people they live by. They can slowly get their political perspective changed for better or worse.
2. How do political beliefs evolve?
They evolve by the maturing of the person, as they leave what was taught to them in school. Peoples' beliefs will change with time as new events may take place in their lives or to the country.
3. Know the process by which political beliefs are transmitted.
Political beliefs are transmitted through many different ways now in days. One of the major ways beliefs are transmitted is through the social media. the second way it is transmitted is through the media such as the news. also through schools although not all students will believe the teachers beliefs.
4. Know why US citizens hold certain beliefs about politics?
They hold certain beliefs on politics based on where they come from. for example some families come from countries were their politics are very corrupt and people are not treated equally. this also is seen on what people believe are the most important rights, such as the unalienable rights that are given to american citizens from birth.
5. How do families, schools, and the media act to perpetuate or change political beliefs?
Schools change peoples political beliefs because they slowly give you a different perspective that ends up changing what you really believe in. Families change ones political beliefs by one being young and taught that a belief is right over the other one, but can then later change do to maturity. The media change political beliefs by giving either the same or opposing view point, which will slowly influence what you believe in.
6. Understand the ways in which political culture affects and informs political participation.
political culture is how a society sees a governments role in their society. in our country our people value the bill of rights more than any other idea of this government. these rights make citizens feel important in their government and tend to participate by voting or other kinds of ways.
7. Understand why individuals engage in various forms of political participation and how that participation may
affect the political system.
individuals participate so they get laws or ideas they want put up by their political party. people participate for their self interest and want someone with similar ideas up in the congress, senate, or as president. the way people participate in putting their political beliefs up, will change the political system in giving it a different perspective on ideas.
8. What leads citizens to differ from one another in their political beliefs and behaviors and the political
consequences of these differences? (should focus on the demographic features of the American population
and the different views that people hold of the political process)
some of the backgrounds people come from will change their political beliefs, due to the fact that they come from a different culture. for example, white men tend to be more republican as "minorities" will more often be democratic. i myself like the theory of socialism.
9. What are the group differences in political beliefs and behavior?
younger people tend to participate less due to the simple fact that they don't have as much free time. on the other hand elder people have more free time. younger people tend not to vote because they are better educated and understand the concepts of the Illuminati and understand how it works.
10. How do changes in political participation affect the political system?
the changes in political participation can change who gets elected into office or can change the ways politics view ideas projected by society.
11. What role is played by party organizations, PACs, and money generally in campaigns?
Party organizations and PAC's play a big role in the electoral process by helping campaign candidates by suporting them financially and getting media to cover them, in return the person elected can help their organizations within those groups. It promotes political interest to more citizens.
12. What roles do the groups listed above play in the electoral process?
PAC's are an extension of our political process and important in funding political campaigns. Candidates rely heavily money for their media broadcast and campaign consultants. There are many benefits to PAC's, one of which is involving more citizens in the process of politics.