Enhance Your Learning with Political Psychology Flash Cards for quick revision
The study of psychological processes and behavior in relation to politics, including political attitudes, beliefs, decision making, and behavior.
Individuals' opinions, beliefs, and feelings towards political issues, parties, and candidates.
The process through which individuals acquire political attitudes, values, and behaviors.
The collective attitudes and beliefs of individuals on political issues, policies, and leaders.
Sets of political beliefs and values that shape individuals' views on government, society, and the economy.
The sense of belonging and attachment individuals have towards a particular political group or ideology.
Actions and activities individuals engage in to influence or participate in the political process.
The choices individuals make when casting their votes in elections, influenced by various factors such as party affiliation, candidate characteristics, and issue positions.
The study of leaders' traits, behaviors, and decision-making processes in political contexts.
The process of conveying political information, messages, and persuasive appeals to the public.
The process through which individuals and groups make choices and reach conclusions in political contexts.
The use of communication and psychological techniques to influence individuals' attitudes, beliefs, and behaviors in politics.
The use of force, coercion, or intimidation for political purposes, including terrorism, riots, and armed conflicts.
Collective efforts by groups of individuals to bring about political, social, or cultural change.
Organized groups that seek to influence government policies and gain political power through elections and other means.
Formal organizations and structures that shape and govern political processes, such as legislatures, courts, and bureaucracies.
The ability to influence or control the behavior of others in political contexts, often associated with authority and decision-making capabilities.
Disagreements, disputes, and struggles over political issues, resources, and power.
The process of transformation and evolution in political systems, institutions, and policies.
The techniques and approaches used to study political psychology, including surveys, experiments, content analysis, and case studies.
The degree to which individuals have confidence and faith in political institutions, leaders, and processes.
The involvement of individuals in political activities, such as voting, attending rallies, and joining interest groups.
The shared values, beliefs, and norms that shape political behavior and institutions within a society.
The part of an individual's self-concept that derives from their membership in a political group or community.
The way in which political issues, events, and messages are presented and interpreted, influencing individuals' perceptions and opinions.