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Chapter 6 Review

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Chapter 6 Review . 1. What are crosscutting cleavages . 1. What are crosscutting cleavages . They tend to moderate our political views our opinions and political views. 2. What do conservatives think?. 2. What do conservatives think?. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation
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Chapter 6 Review
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Page 1: Chapter 6 Review

Chapter 6 Review

Page 2: Chapter 6 Review

1. What are crosscutting cleavages

Page 3: Chapter 6 Review

1. What are crosscutting cleavages

They tend to moderate our political views our opinions

and political views

Page 4: Chapter 6 Review

2. What do conservatives think?

Page 5: Chapter 6 Review

2. What do conservatives think?

They are in favor of prayer in schools, control Japanese imports, and free-market solutions rather than government intervention

Page 6: Chapter 6 Review

3. When are public opinion polls considered valid?

Page 7: Chapter 6 Review

3. When are public opinion polls considered valid?

When they use random sampling and have a sampling error of within

4 points or so.

Page 8: Chapter 6 Review

4. The gender issue tends to be the most in regards to what?

Page 9: Chapter 6 Review

4. The gender issue tends to be the most in regards to what?

Military response to issues…sending our young men into harm’s way, and the fact that they’re a bit

more likely to be Democrats

Page 10: Chapter 6 Review

5. Why are straw polls or asking people to volunteer to be interviewed a problem?

Page 11: Chapter 6 Review

5. Why are straw polls or asking people to volunteer to be interviewed a problem?

Because polls are valid when they are select people randomly, either through a dialing system or some

other method.

Page 12: Chapter 6 Review

6. Why are more and more people not participating in the process?

Page 13: Chapter 6 Review

6. Why are more and more people not participating in the process?

Other groups (which are growing more and more) seem to have more and more access to decision-making, people think helping won’t make a

difference.

Page 14: Chapter 6 Review

7. What’s the relationship between public officials and public opinion

polls?

Page 15: Chapter 6 Review

7. What’s the relationship between public officials and public opinion

polls?

They tend to rely more and more on them, like the French radical, seeing a

mob go by, says, “There are my people, I must see where they’re

going so I can lead them.”

Page 16: Chapter 6 Review

8. Do people often or sometimes express an ideological opinion that goes against

what political label they attach themselves to?

Page 17: Chapter 6 Review

8. Do people often or sometimes express an ideological opinion that goes against

what political label they attach themselves to?

Very often, for example the farmers who are conservative and don’t like

handouts to people who won’t work, like the farm subsidies dolled out by

the federal government

Page 18: Chapter 6 Review

9. Are national polling organizations (like Zogby and

Neilson) very accurate?

Page 19: Chapter 6 Review

9. Are national polling organizations (like Zogby and

Neilson) very accurate?

Yes

Page 20: Chapter 6 Review

10. What is sampling error?

Page 21: Chapter 6 Review

10. What is sampling error?

How confident the pollster is in the final results of the poll, say a 3%

plus or minus difference

Page 22: Chapter 6 Review

11. What is an exit poll?

Page 23: Chapter 6 Review

11. What is an exit poll?

When the media puts people outside certain election places and asks them

who they voted for, in an effort to help predict the election before the

polls close

Page 24: Chapter 6 Review

12. What has changed the most over the past several years about

people’s political opinions?

Page 25: Chapter 6 Review

12. What has changed the most over the past several years about

people’s political opinions?

People’s opinion’s of the two major parties, we’ve become more

distrustful of leadership and more likely to disagree with leadership

Page 26: Chapter 6 Review

13. What shapes our own public opinion?

Page 27: Chapter 6 Review

13. What shapes our own public opinion?

Our political culture and political socialization, those that have

affected us over the years (It’s what this whole chapter is about)

Page 28: Chapter 6 Review

14. Why are internet polls so questionable regarding public

opinion?

Page 29: Chapter 6 Review

14. Why are internet polls so questionable regarding public

opinion?

Because the sample is not random, people choose to be part of the sample, which is questionable in

it’s accuracy.

Page 30: Chapter 6 Review

15. Are men more likely to vote than woman?

Page 31: Chapter 6 Review

15. Are men more likely to vote than woman?

No

Page 32: Chapter 6 Review

16. Are Republicans more likely to vote than Democrats?

Page 33: Chapter 6 Review

16. Are Republicans more likely to vote than Democrats?

No

Page 34: Chapter 6 Review

17. Are Hispanic voters more likely to vote than non-Hispanic voters?

Page 35: Chapter 6 Review

17. Are Hispanic voters more likely to vote than non-Hispanic voters?

No

Page 36: Chapter 6 Review

18. Who is more likely to vote, young people or old people?

Page 37: Chapter 6 Review

18. Who is more likely to vote, young people or old people?

Old people, by a lot, and they’re more likely to support increases (or

at least the status quo) for Social Security

Page 38: Chapter 6 Review

19. What do Libertarians support?

Page 39: Chapter 6 Review

19. What do Libertarians support?

No tax breaks for big companies, unrestricted freedom of speech

and all that encompasses, legalizing pot, fewer laws

restricting guns

Page 40: Chapter 6 Review

20. Does the income levels of African American’s have much of an effect on their political socialization?

Page 41: Chapter 6 Review

20. Does the income levels of African American’s have much of an effect on their political socialization?

No, not really, considering about 85 to 90 percent of African American’s

vote the Democratic party

Page 42: Chapter 6 Review

21. What is the biggest influence regarding your political party of

choice?

Page 43: Chapter 6 Review

21. What is the biggest influence regarding your political party of

choice?

Believe it or not, your parents.

Page 44: Chapter 6 Review

22. What is the bigger influence on your political socialization, occupation or education?

Page 45: Chapter 6 Review

22. What is the bigger influence on your political socialization, occupation or education?

Differing levels of education have more of an effect on your political ideals. Once, most

college educated people were liberal, but as more and more people get degrees like

business, engineering, and the like, they tend to become more conservative

Page 46: Chapter 6 Review

23. How do public officials tend to find out what the public want?

Page 47: Chapter 6 Review

23. How do public officials tend to find out what the public want?

Wait until they get voted out of office??? NO! Public opinion polls

Page 48: Chapter 6 Review

24. How significant is religion in the formation of our political beliefs?

Page 49: Chapter 6 Review

24. How significant is religion in the formation of our political beliefs?

In America, more than in other part of the world, religion is a bigger part of our culture and a larger part of our political socialization (Think how significant the Religious Right is

in American politics today)

Page 50: Chapter 6 Review

A

The End


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