Ideologies - Social Studies 30-2

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44 Terms

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Beliefs

what an individual accepts as being true

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capitalism

Capitalism is an economic system based on the private ownership of the means of production and their operation for profit.

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collectivism

An ideology based on the primacy of collective welfare. The government controls the economy by owning properties and directing economic activities in the interest of the collective benefit, rather than individual benefit. Best for all.

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communism

a political theory derived from Karl Marx, advocating class differences and leading to a society in which all property is publicly owned and each person works and is paid according to their abilities and needs.

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Charter of Rights and Freedoms

a Canadian government document that lists the rights and freedoms of Canadian citizens. This addresses free speech, freedom of the press, legal rights, language rights, mobility rights, and much more.

<p>a Canadian government document that lists the rights and freedoms of Canadian citizens. This addresses free speech, freedom of the press, legal rights, language rights, mobility rights, and much more.</p>
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classical liberalism

an ideology based on increased rights and freedoms for all individuals

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culture

beliefs, customs, practices, and social behaviours of a particular group of people

<p>beliefs, customs, practices, and social behaviours of a particular group of people</p>
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economic individualism

an economic theory based on the idea that each person in society is responsible for meeting her or his own needs

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economic value

the importance placed on money and possessions

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economic collectivism

an economic theory based on the idea that a country's resources should be government-owned and divided equally among the people

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Great Law of Peace

the oral constitution of the Haudenosaunee Confederacy. Some historians believe the American Constitution is based on the Great Law of Peace.

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Humanitarian

to act in ways that benefit society. Humanitarians care for the underprivileged and find ways to help people in need.

<p>to act in ways that benefit society. Humanitarians care for the underprivileged and find ways to help people in need.</p>
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Industrial Revolution

a time of change that began in Great Britain in approximately 1750. This period was marked by a great transformation in the way goods were made.

<p>a time of change that began in Great Britain in approximately 1750. This period was marked by a great transformation in the way goods were made.</p>
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Intervention

the act of getting involved in another person's affairs. In a market economy, government will intervene when there are unfair business practices.

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invisible hand

a term coined by Adam Smith to describe the self-regulating nature of the economic marketplace. The pursuit of profits guides entrepreneurs to determine what consumers want.

<p>a term coined by Adam Smith to describe the self-regulating nature of the economic marketplace. The pursuit of profits guides entrepreneurs to determine what consumers want.</p>
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identity

an expression of who an individual is and what is important to that individual

<p>an expression of who an individual is and what is important to that individual</p>
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individualism

an ideology based on the primacy of individual freedom. Property is owned by private individuals and economic activity is the result of competition by individuals in the marketplace.

<p>an ideology based on the primacy of individual freedom. Property is owned by private individuals and economic activity is the result of competition by individuals in the marketplace.</p>
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ideology

a system of thought that includes beliefs and values

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issue

a question about the direction society should take

<p>a question about the direction society should take</p>
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language

a body of words that is common to a people of the same community, nation, or cultural group

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labour union

an organization of workers who join together to improve working conditions, salaries, and rules about hiring, firing, and employment benefit

<p>an organization of workers who join together to improve working conditions, salaries, and rules about hiring, firing, and employment benefit</p>
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Luddites

a group of workers in England who, from 1811-1816, organized themselves to destroy machinery because they believed the machinery created unemployment

<p>a group of workers in England who, from 1811-1816, organized themselves to destroy machinery because they believed the machinery created unemployment</p>
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Mercantilism

an economic system based on the beliefs that a country should export more goods than it imports. Entrepreneurs/countries benefit from exporting & trading goods to new markets.

<p>an economic system based on the beliefs that a country should export more goods than it imports. Entrepreneurs/countries benefit from exporting &amp; trading goods to new markets.</p>
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minority rights

government's consideration of the needs of individuals with different thoughts and beliefs than the majority. Democratic governments must consider the needs of all individuals in society, not just the needs of the majority of people.

<p>government's consideration of the needs of individuals with different thoughts and beliefs than the majority. Democratic governments must consider the needs of all individuals in society, not just the needs of the majority of people.</p>
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Needs

products/items essential to the well-being of an individual

<p>products/items essential to the well-being of an individual</p>
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Pluralism

the belief that all groups have the right to exist alongside one another. Pluralists recognize that there are different social groups and that all groups have rights.

<p>the belief that all groups have the right to exist alongside one another. Pluralists recognize that there are different social groups and that all groups have rights.</p>
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political spectrum

a continuum that allows governments to be compared to other governments. The amount of government control a government exercises on its people determines where the government is on the political spectrum. Political systems on the left side of the spectrum typically have more government control. Political systems on the right side of the spectrum typically have less government control.

<p>a continuum that allows governments to be compared to other governments. The amount of government control a government exercises on its people determines where the government is on the political spectrum. Political systems on the left side of the spectrum typically have more government control. Political systems on the right side of the spectrum typically have less government control.</p>
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political value

the importance government places on issues like taking care of the people, taking care of the environment, and treating people equally

<p>the importance government places on issues like taking care of the people, taking care of the environment, and treating people equally</p>
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rule of law

the idea that all individuals are equal before the law; laws, not individuals, rule the land

<p>the idea that all individuals are equal before the law; laws, not individuals, rule the land</p>
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social value

the importance placed on concern for others and how others are treated

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social contract

a written or oral contract that says individuals agree to follow established laws

<p>a written or oral contract that says individuals agree to follow established laws</p>
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socialist

a person who believes in equal ownership of all land and means of production

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suffragette

a person who supported women's voting rights

<p>a person who supported women's voting rights</p>
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values

ideas and beliefs that are important to an individual

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worldview

a collection of beliefs held by an individual or group

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wants

products desired by consumers that are not a necessity of life

<p>products desired by consumers that are not a necessity of life</p>
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welfare state

an economic system that places great importance on the health and security of its citizens

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radical

An extremist of the political left, one committed to making fundamental changes in society and government. - Radicals believe violence is justified in order to create the society of the future.

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Reactionary

An extremist of the political right who favors a return to traditional institutions and values of the past.

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Thomas Hobbes

believed that people are born selfish and need a strong central government. Give up freedom for security.

<p>believed that people are born selfish and need a strong central government. Give up freedom for security.</p>
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John Locke

17th century English philosopher who opposed the Divine Right of Kings and who asserted that people have a natural right to life, liberty, and property. Less government interference, and it should protect rights & freedoms.

<p>17th century English philosopher who opposed the Divine Right of Kings and who asserted that people have a natural right to life, liberty, and property. Less government interference, and it should protect rights &amp; freedoms.</p>
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Charles Montesquieu

18th century French philosopher that argued for separation of powers into legislative, executive, and judicial realms. People need to be involved in government, in order for it to work.

<p>18th century French philosopher that argued for separation of powers into legislative, executive, and judicial realms. People need to be involved in government, in order for it to work.</p>
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Jean Jacques Rousseau

A French philosopher who believed that human beings are naturally good & free & can rely on their instincts. The government should exist to protect common good, and be a democracy. Social Contract.

<p>A French philosopher who believed that human beings are naturally good &amp; free &amp; can rely on their instincts. The government should exist to protect common good, and be a democracy. Social Contract.</p>
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John Stuart Mill

A philosopher who argued liberty and free speech (also for women which was radical at the time) over unlimited state control. Questioned unregulated capitalism. The government should take action, when necessary, to protect the workers.

<p>A philosopher who argued liberty and free speech (also for women which was radical at the time) over unlimited state control. Questioned unregulated capitalism. The government should take action, when necessary, to protect the workers.</p>