1/52
Looks like no tags are added yet.
Name | Mastery | Learn | Test | Matching | Spaced | Call with Kai | Chat |
|---|
No analytics yet
Send a link to your students to track their progress
Conservative
Conservatives generally promote free markets and individual liberties (more freedom in econ) while advocating for traditional social values and a strong national defense.
Liberal
Want more regulation in economy but more freedom socially (ex: legalize marijuana)and support social justice issues and government action to address inequality.
Libertarian
Want no government regulation
Populists
Want regulation in economics and social problems. (conservative socially, liberal economically)
Culture War
R: religion (they either want more or less religion-conservatives for more)
A: Abortion (pro-choice vs pro-life)
I: Immigration (conservative = strong boarders) (Liberal = help people come)
D: Drugs (conservatives: lock people up, Liberal: drug laws dont help)
Democratic Theory
People are the power (ex: they can recall a leader)
Pluralist Theory
Interest Groups fighting for power (ex: NRA-national rifle association; makes sure gun regulations dont get passed because it helps them)
Elitist Theory
The wealthy and powerful manipulate everything and get what they want, basically fool the common people by āletting them voteā
Valence Issues
Issues seen the same way regardless of ideology
Wedge/Partisan/Position Issues
An issue that divides people of different ideologies or even divides people in the same ideology (ex-make members of same ideology disagree with each other)
Political Efficacy
Understanding and trust in the governmemt (has declined since 1960s and 70s)
Americanism
Pride in America
Americas Core Values
L: Liberty (freedom)
I: Individualism
C: Capitalism (free enterprise)
E: Equality (equality of opportunity, equality before the law(rule of law). Not of outcomes)
D: Democracy
Enlightened Self Interest
Peoples own interests are met best when also considering the group (Helping others helps yourself)
Equal Protection Clause
People treated equally under the law
Free Enterprise
Less government regulation, companies compete for wealth on their own
Rule of Law
Nobody is above the law (all people regardless of power or wealth are treated the same under the law)
Political Socialization
How one develops what they politically think (family is the biggest influence, plenty of other factors as well)
Globalization
expanding and more interactive world economy (more world trade and things moving across boarders, includes people, food, material, etc)
Generational Effect
An event your generation experienced that has influenced how your gen looks at politics (ex: 9/11 made millennials more focused on security)
Lifecycle Effect
Changes in person political views as they move through different stages of life. (Over time you become more conservative)
Entrance and Exit polling
Done on election day to predict outcome (Exit is more accurate)
Tracking poll
Track opinions to see how the change
Focus Groups
Small groups of about 10-40 people who discuss candidate issues
Approval Ratings
Rated yes or no based on presidential performance
Methodology
Survey questions phrased to not skew results
Push polling
Guiding to get a certain answer
Bandwagon effect
Shift of support to person in the lead (Person whos doing better in things like polls gain more fans)
Gender Gap
Issues with differences between men and women (ex: Women want more gun laws and more social welfare programs)
Public Policy
Set of laws, actions, etc that the government has made
Platform
List of principles/policies a political party plans to enforce
Majoritarian Policymaking
People and the government to carry out the will of the majority (public ideas will work eventually)
Interest group policymaking
interact with all 3 branches and push for their philosophy/what they want
Fiscal Policy
Government raises money (lib=keynesian, conservative=suuply side)
Keynesian
Government should increase spending and lower consumer taxes (low and middle class)
Supply Side
Less government regulations on business so prices can become cheaper and increase demand. Often called Job creators because if you raise taxes then businesses cant pay as many workers. (Liberals call it trickle down economics)
Monetary Policy
Government regulating the value of our money in our system (federal reserve) (When economy is slow, bank makes it easy to borrow money, when it is fast, it makes it harder by raising interest rates so it can regulate)
Federal Reserve
Americas central bank
Multiplier Effect
Increase in spending makes economy grow more than the amount of spending (government spends $10B, total output of goods and services may rise by $15B)
16th Ammendment
Government can tax peoples income
IRS
Oversees tax collection process
Progressive Tax
Tax rate goes up as income goes up
Flat Tax
Everyone taxed at the same rate
Inflation
Too many dollars in circulation
Favorable trade balance
Export more than Import
Social Security Act 1935
Employed pay a little to help unemployed (old, injured, etc)
Medicare
Helps with medical costs for people over 65 (republicans dont like it)
Medicaid
Health insurance coverage for the poorest americans
Affordable care act (Obamacare)
expand government involvement trying to make health care more affordable
Wagner Act
Let workers join unions and bargain
Fair Labor standards act
Added minimum wage, 40H work weeks, OT pay, child labor rules
Taft-Hartley
limited union power
OSHA
Protects workplace safety