Chapter 7—Public Opinion Citizenship Test. OBJECTIVES AND AGENDA 11/5  OBJECTIVES  Create a working list of the Political Socialization of different.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Public Opinion and Political Socialization: Shaping the People’s Voice
Advertisements

Chapter 11 Political Socialization and Public Opinion
Political Beliefs and Behaviors American political ideology.
Voters and Voter Behavior Chapter 6
Public Opinion Is the federal government truly of the people, by the people, and for the people? Large budget deficit, public opinion says people want.
5 Public Opinion. Copyright © Houghton Mifflin Company. All rights reserved What is Public Opinion? Sources of political attitudes: Family, religion,
Voters and Voter Behavior.  Suffrage  Franchise  Electorate  looks-like-2008.aspx
Take the Comparative “Quiz” with your partner. Bell Ringer.
Chapter 7 Public Opinion. Copyright © 2011 Cengage WHO GOVERNS? WHO GOVERNS? 1.How does public opinion in America today vary by race, gender, and other.
Chapter 7 Public Opinion. What is Public Opinion?  How people think or feel about particular things. students in 1940 found that, while a small group.
MASS MEDIA & PUBLIC OPINION Chapter 8-9. Public Opinion  Public opinion  Attitudes held by a significant number of people concerning political issues.
Public Opinion and Government Forming Public Opinion
Political Socialization and Public Opinion
Public Opinion Chapter 11.
Chapter Six: Public Opinion and Political Socialization 1.
American Government and Politics Today Chapter 6 Public Opinion and Political Socialization.
Chapter 11 Political Socialization and Public Opinion Pearson Education, Inc. © 2008 American Government: Continuity and Change 9th Edition to accompany.
PUBLIC OPINION Public opinion is the aggregate of individual attitudes or beliefs. Public opinion can also be defined as the complex collection of opinions.
OBJECTIVES  Review American political Culture  Examine public opinion and polling  Identify Political ideology and the source of public opinion BELL.
AP Gov. Chapter 6. Public Opinion and Political Action Census-every 10 years-Const.- Reapportionment Minority Majority ◦ Hisp 15% ◦ African Amer. 13%
Public Opinion and Socialization Political Beliefs and Behavior #3.
Public Opinion and Political Action Chapter 6. Introduction Public Opinion – The distribution of the population’s beliefs about politics and policy issues.
Chapter 6 Public Opinion and Political Socialization.
U.S. Govt. & Citizenship Week 1 Bell #3 11/02/12 What would be most likely to cause you to want to vote? Hand in your Bells.
Public Opinion. What is Public Opinion Definition: The distribution of the population’s beliefs about politics and policy issues When there is a generally.
Unit 2 Vocabulary Review for Test Chapter 4 Political Culture and Ideology Vocabulary.
Public Opinion and Political Socialization: Shaping the People’s Voice
Political Culture and the American Political Landscape.
Monday October 21, 2013 OBJ: SWBAT understand what Cross Cutting Cleavages are and how they can affect the way a politician may run for office. Drill:
Public Opinion and Political Socialization Chapter 6.
Mass Media and Public Opinion Chapter 8. The Formation of Public Opinion Section 1.
PUBLIC OPINION AND POLITICAL SOCIALIZATION. Public opinion – the aggregate of individual attitudes or beliefs shared by some portion of the adult population.
Political Ideology and Socialization. Political Ideology  Ideology: a set of basic beliefs about life, culture, government, and society.  Political.
CH 6 SEC 4 VOTER BEHAVIOR. While low voter turnout is a serious problem, many factors influence the American who do vote.
1 Chapter Seven Public Opinion. 2 What is Public Opinion?  Public opinion: How people think or feel about particular things.  Not easy to measure. 
Chapter 7 Public Opinion. Why Does Government Policy Often Appear At Odds With Public Opinion? Copyright © 2013 Cengage The Framers of the Constitution.
Public Opinion What is “public opinion”?
CHAPTER 5 PUBLIC OPINION. WHAT IS PUBLIC OPINION Collective view of a group of people. Tends to be uninformed, unstable and can change rapidly. Americans.
Copyright 2009 Pearson Education, Inc., Publishing as Longman Longman PoliticalScienceInteractive Magleby & Light Government by the People Chapter 5 The.
Political Science American Government and Politics Chapter 6 Public Opinion.
© 2010 Pearson Education Chapter 4 Public Opinion.
Chapter Seven Public Opinion. Copyright © Houghton Mifflin Company. All rights reserved.7 | 2 What is Public Opinion? Public opinion: How people think.
Chapter 11 Unit 3 Political Socialization Pearson Education, Inc. © 2008 American Government: Continuity and Change 9th Edition to accompany Comprehensive,
Unit 2 Peer Lecture By Andrew Sickenger, Sush Kudari, and Aaron Ramsay.
Chapter 11 Public Opinion and Political Socialization.
Ch. 4 Political Culture Have you ever stopped to think about WHY you have the political beliefs and values you do? Where did they come from? Are they simply.
Political Beliefs and Behaviors American political ideology American Government.
Chapter 7 Public Opinion. Forms of Public Opinion Public Opinion – the aggregate of individual attitudes or beliefs shared by some portion of the adult.
Copyright 2009 Pearson Education, Inc., Publishing as Longman Longman PoliticalScienceInteractive Magleby & Light Government by the People Chapter 5 The.
Political Socialization
Religious Fundamentalism
Public Opinion Chapter 7.
Longman PoliticalScienceInteractive
Public Opinion and Political Socialization: Shaping the People’s Voice
Public Opinion Wilson 7A.
Public Opinion and Political Socialization
Political Socialization
Chapter 7 Public Opinion.
Chapter 11 Section 1 Mr. Collins and Mrs. Kozlik CE 7c
Sept. 13, Library 2. Voter turn out/Key Demographics
Ch. 6 Public Opinion and Socialization
Public Opinion Polls.
Chapter 7 Public Opinion.
Chapter 7 Public Opinion
& Political Socialization
Political Socialization
Chapter 7: Public Opinion
Public Opinion and Political Socialization: Shaping the People’s Voice
Media & Public Opinion Chapter 8.
Presentation transcript:

Chapter 7—Public Opinion Citizenship Test

OBJECTIVES AND AGENDA 11/5  OBJECTIVES  Create a working list of the Political Socialization of different cleavages in American life  AGENDA  Warm-up-- Jimmy Kimmell After watching the video, In complete paragraphs, answer the following questionsJimmy Kimmell  1.Should our government should be more representative of the wishes of the people or less.  2. What are the checks built into our Constitution to protect against the ignorance of some of our population?  Finish discussing the notes on Civil Rights.  Three questions:  Political Typology Political Typology  Notes on Cleavages  Begin Homework: Answer 3 questions for the given Cleavages  On Tuesday, after your quiz, you will be given 5 people. You will have to tell me how they will most likely vote on particular issues and which party they will most likely be a member of.

On the given card, answer the three questions using your notes.  1. From the chapter, what are three main influences which influence ones political socialization. (three words)  2. Give the definition of the “Gender Gap”.  3. True or false: Genes play a significant role in our political beliefs but not on our party affiliation.

Polling  Poll---Survey of public opinion  Random sample---Stratified or multistage  A. Create geographical units (Counties)  B. Groups them by size of population (stratifies)  C. Select random units—down to blocks or streets  D. Always have a sampling error  Exit Polls—must choose random voting districts

 Political Socialization: Influences and Cleavages-- Political cleavages are national, ethnic, linguistic, and religious divisions that affect political allegiances and policies.  Cleavages can be cumulative or cross-cut.  Cumulative cleavages (Reinforcing) --pit the same groups of people against one another on many issues, such as religion and class. (Creates more problems and division)  Cross-cut cleavages --feature groups sharing common interests on some issues, but opposing one another on others. QUESTION: Is Race and Social Class Cumulative or Cross-Cutting? IT DEPENDS!!!!!!! Web Site to help: ExamplesExamples 

For Each: 1. Which party would they most likely be a member of? 2. How do they vote on particular issues? 3. Are there disagreements? Cross Cutting Cleavage? Reinforcing(Cumulative) Cleavage?  1. Genes  2. Age  3. Religion  4. Gender  5. Social Class  6. Occupation  7. Race  8. Ethnicity  9. Region