Political Parties Who is a Republican? Who is a Democrat?

Slides:

Advertisements

Similar presentations

Political Beliefs and Behaviors American political ideology.

Advertisements

Political Socialization Part 1. What is political socialization? The learning process by which people acquire their opinions, beliefs, and values. The.

Voting Behaviour The US electorate tends to be divided by religion, ethnicity, race and region. These are much more important in explaining voting patterns.

VOTING BEHAVIOR. FAMILY  Tremendous influence upon the way one votes.  80% of the populace votes the same way as their parents do.

5 Public Opinion. Copyright © Houghton Mifflin Company. All rights reserved What is Public Opinion? Sources of political attitudes: Family, religion,

Chapter 5: Political Parties. Typical Republican Fewer government programs = less government spending= smaller influence of government.

The party battle through history Party breakdown in the House.

How People Voted The Election of Clearly Communicated Learning Objectives Understand the decision making process for why people vote as they do.

Factors That Influence Political Attitudes

The widely-shared beliefs, values, and norms that citizens share about their government.

A.Political Socialization is the process in which people acquire their political beliefs.

American Demographics and Regions Ethan Tabakin, 4-B.

Chapter 5 The American Political Landscape. Unlike most nations, the United States has an incredibly varied mix of ethnicities from every part of the.

Voters and Voter Behavior

Political Socialization Factors FamilyEvents School and PeersIdeology Mass Media Religion Race/Ethnicity Gender Age Region.

Public Opinion Wilson Chapter 5 Klein Oak High School.

Aim: How does Public Opinion influence American Government?

Partisanship and Group Voting POLS 4349 Dr. Brian William Smith.

AP GOVERNMENT PUBLIC OPINION Chapter 5 PUBLIC OPINION The aggregate of individual attitudes or beliefs by some portion of the adult population No ONE.

POLITICAL SOCIALIZATION & VOTING Process in which people acquire their political beliefs and how groups vote.

Why People vote Suffering through Suffrage. Clearly Stated Learning Objectives Examine the 2008 Election in the broader context of American electoral.

Public Opinion, Political Ideology & Political Socialization Ch. 11.

Amendments & Acts Non-Voters Types and Reasons Characteristics.

PUBLIC OPINION. WHAT IS IT? PURE LIBERAL- Economic liberal/social liberal –Econ- redistribute wealth, regulate business –Social- rights of the individual.

The Democrats & The Republicans. MembershipIdentification  Membership is voluntary, based on party identification  No dues  Most states require citizens.

Public Opinion and Political Behaviors Unit 2A American Political Culture.

G OVERNMENT Mr. Rosenstock San Fernando High School 1.

Political Parties – Structure: Three major components of Political Parties (3-headed Political Giant): 1.Party in the Electorate 2.Party Organization 3.Party.

Public Opinion Public Opinion & Political Socialization.

Public Opinion and Political Socialization Unit II – Political Beliefs and Behaviors AP U.S. Government and Politics.

Recent Demographic Patterns in the United States Recent Demographic Patterns in the U.S.

Public Opinion and Political Behaviors Unit IIA American Political Culture.

The Way We Are… Demographic Look at what makes Americans the same and Different (Wilson 4 and 5)

Political Socialization. Political socialization – The process through which an individual acquires his or her particular political orientations, including.

Democracy and Public Opinion  Core beliefs are shared  Political attitudes differ  What is public opinion?  Public opinion is critical to democracy.

Public Opinion, Mass Media, & Political Parties. Opinion polls- often inaccurate but important to campaigns Scientific polls- more accurate Scientific.

Political Beliefs and Behaviors American political ideology American Government.

Group differences in opinions. Effect of education Patterns Interest and involvement Social issues Economic issues Foreign affairs.

Public Opinion. LEFT PAGE- PAGE 49 Response to Political Ideology Survey What political party affiliation did your answer results indicate? What 3 issues.

Political Socialization

Electoral geography - USA

Electing a US President, 2016

Public Opinion and Political Behaviors

Chapter 7 POLITICAL PARTIES: Winning the Right to Govern

The Fourth Political Party System:

Political Beliefs and Behaviors

Political Parties.

Public Opinion and Political Behaviors

Public Opinion and Political Participation

Voting Turnout and Behavior

Review Day. Get into teams. Push desks together

Public Opinion.

Lesson Starter.

Since the early 1970s, voter participation in the United States has been regularly under 60 percent for presidential elections. What does the cartoon.

Demographics Belief & Behaviors.

Chapter 6- Political Beliefs and Behaviors

Public Opinion.

Aim: How are voter’s behaviors influenced?

Public Opinion and Political Participation

Political Socialization

Political Parties.

The USA: Political System and Process

Qualifications, Rights, Behavior

Government Mr. Rosenstock San Fernando High School

Public Opinion and Political Action

The Fourth Political Party System:

Political Parties.

In your Writing Notebook

Presentation transcript:

Political Parties Who is a Republican? Who is a Democrat?

Factors affecting party ID? Ideology Education Income Occupation Race/Ethnicity Gender Religion

Factors affecting party ID? Cont. Family Tradition Region of the Country Marital Status

Recent Voting Patterns Elections of 2000 and 2004

Northeast States Union Blue Collar Rust Belt

Southern States Sun Belt Bible Belt

Midwest States Split

Great Plains Whats the Matter with Kansas?

Mountain States Colorado, Utah, Wyoming, etc.

West Coast Environment, Immigration etc.

Men NASCAR Dads Farmers Business Leaders White Collar

Women Soccer Moms are exception

African American Overwhelmingly Democratic Reasons?

Hispanics Catholics=Dem Pro-Life=Rep Cuban=Rep Immigration=Dem

Protestants North=Democratic Southern Evangelical=Republic an

Catholic North=Democratic Hispanic Churches=Growing GOP

Jewish Pro-Israel Separation of Church and State

Non-religious Separation of Church and State

Wealthy Taxation Policy

Poor, Urban Taxation Policy Social Welfare Programs

Suburban, Rural More middle class, family values, less taxes