no, ideal
according to Dahl, there is ___ real democracy in the world so his definition is ______
ideal
Dahl claims that countries should strive to come closer to the ________
benefits
there are many ________ of democracy
structured inequalities
general and persistent inequities, underrepresented, interests disregarded, second-class citizen
democracy, well-being
structured inequalities have very negative effects on ______ and the -_ of people
class
type of structured inequality where the working class is excluded/underrepresented
race/ethnicity
type of structured inequality where some communities don't have the same rights and are severely underrepresented
sexual orientation
type of structured inequality where non-heteros face discrimination
gender
most important type of structured inequality in terms of numbers
politics
largely gendered affair, dominated by men
representation
the main gendered inequality in politics concerns ________
suffrage
in the past, the main gendered inequality in politics was _______
17.5%
globally, _______% of female representatives are women
family, discourage, confrontational, female, nominated
less women run for office because they have too many _______ obligations (family caretaker), their families/friends ________ them, they have aversion for _________ work, they are socialized to pursue ________ occupations, they don't get _______ by parties
biases, leaders
women can have more difficulty winning elections because there are popular ______ against them and are viewed as poor ________
more
autocratic leaders select _______ female politicians
left
______ parties are more likely to run female candidates in places they can win
more
systems with proportional representation are _______ likely to elect women because people are not voting for individual candidates but for the party
quotas
can help to create an artificial demand for females
North European countries
countries that have more female representatives
less
Catholic, Orthodox, and Muslim regions have _______ female representatives
lower
places who accept patriarchal values have ______ female participation
more
places recovering from destructive wars commonly have ________ female representatives
patriarchy
war has potential to disrupt _________
negative
Dahl thinks that female underrepresentation contributes to many _______ effects on women such as less freedom/moral autonomy/power
health
female politicians do more to promote social ______ (maternal + child)
patriarchy
norms reserving positions of power for men
sexism
related to patriarchy, dealing with discrimination
institutions
patriarchy can affect all social _________
stronger
historically, power was based on coercion and men are generally larger and _____ than women
coercively
caring for babies prevents women from acting ______, making them more vulnerable
evolutionary psychology
suggest that men are naturally more aggressive and confrontational
aggressive
more testosterone is linked with more _______ behavior in conflictual context
female
critique of biology view: biology can't explain variation in _______ empowerment
physical
critique of biology view: ______ strength is no longer the main basis of power
negatively
aggressive women are perceived much more _______ than aggressive men
men
people create structures that empower _______ more than women
variation
sociological view of patriarchy helps to explain the ________ of patriarchy over time and place
normal
the problem with the sociological view is that it has difficulty explaining why patriarchy is _________
proliferation
3 major arguments as to why patriarchy spread
producers, resources
men's greater physical strength made them main _______, which gave them control over _________
worse
UK, France, Spain... are world leaders in gender equality but they were much _________ during the colonial period
men, patriarchal
colonial powers were ________ with highly ____________ views
female, norms
colonizers/christian missionaries overlooked and removed power from ______ leaders in colonized societies and tried to change _________ to make them more patriarchal