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After reading the works listed above write an interpretive essay of 8-10 pages on the following topic: The Madisonian model of government is hailed as a major contribution to political theory and to governing a large and diverse polity. As perhaps the first to advocate a pluralist system, James Madison and other Founders, created a constitutional system that attempted to institutionalize competing interests throughout the political system and thus create a system that not even a dictator could run affectively. The system they created reflected A. Hamilton's admonition that "It is better not to pass any laws at all than to pass one bad one." Suggestions for the essay: 1) Identify the components of the American political system that reflect the intentions of the Framers and evaluate how well they reflect the pluralist model of government. 2) Discuss the advantages and disadvantages of the American political system. In doing so, consider the following questions: a) should a majority be able to pass quickly any piece of legislation it wants? Or should the process be more deliberate and take into consideration groups not part of the contemporary majority? b) Should policies be national in scope? Or should they reflect the conditions of the states? c) If you want quick policies that reflect the wishes of the majority, what changes would you make in the electoral and governmental systems? 3) Some argue that the American political system and the policymaking process, in fact, are more representative of the elite model of government. For example, Lindblom and Woodhouse in their seminal The Policymaking Process argue that the process reflects " the pernicious effects [of] political inequality" on the policy making process and, "especially the possibility that policy ideas are systematically misshaped by the pro-business cultures of market-oriented democracies." They further argue that, "The ability of every contemporary democracy to probe social problems and policy options is systematically crippled, undermining both the extent of democracy and the degree of intelligence brought to bear in policy making." Do you agree? What argument can you make to challenge their premises? Explain PS: try not to use the ideological "talking points" of any side. Try to think "out of the box." Creativity and originally will be greatly appreciated. .
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![[of]
political inequality"
on the policy making process and,
"especially the possibility that policy ideas are systematically
misshaped by the pro-business cultures of market-oriented
democracies."
They further argue that,
"The ability of every contemporary democracy to probe social
problems and policy options is systematically crippled,
undermining both the extent of democracy and the degree of
intelligence brought to bear in policy making."
Do you agree? What argument can you make to challenge their
premises?
Explain
PS: try not to use the ideological "talking points" of any side.
Try to think "out of the box." Creativity and originally will be
greatly appreciated.](data:image/gif;base64,R0lGODlhAQABAIAAAAAAAP///yH5BAEAAAAALAAAAAABAAEAAAIBRAA7)
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Challenges Posed by DemocracyThe early weeks of this course emphas.docx
Challenges Posed by Democracy
The early weeks of this course emphasized the integral role that processes play in democratic governance. While democratic processes are important to democratic governance, they are sometimes slow and messy and may seem to be an impediment more than a means for resolving society’s problems. In addition, the daily operations of the democratic system create challenges to its very existence. Particular issues and challenges also may place a strain on democracy. One example is the tension between liberty and safety related to individual rights and personal security. Both issues highlight elements of founding democratic principles, yet they conflict and demonstrate discord within the microcosm of democracy. As a student of governance and public policy, it is important that you are aware of how challenges within democracy might impact day-to-day governance and policy making. Understanding these challenges may be helpful as you develop strategies to surmount them as they arise.
To prepare for this Discussion:
Review the media piece “Perspectives on the World Speaker Series: Politics in an Age of Partisanship with Christine Todd Whitman” and think about the role of partisan politics in democratic governance. Also, consider the conflict between partisan politics and policy making and how partisanship might impact policy making in a democratic government.
Think about how the democratic process might hamper or challenge policy making and consider strategies that might be used to overcome those challenges.
Revisit the Constitution of the United States (located in the Week 3 Learning Resources) to review democratic principles. Think about conflicts that may exist among those principles.
Peruse the Internet, periodicals, or other current sources of information for current policy issues on the public agenda.
Select a current policy issue (other than the one in the media piece) that poses a challenge to governance and/or public policy.
Think about how democracy poses a challenge to resolving the policy issue by means of governance and/or public policy.
Reflect on how we might overcome some of the limitations of democracy.
With these thoughts in mind:
Post by Day 3
a brief description of the policy issue you selected. Explain how democracy poses a challenge to the resolution of the issue by means of governance and/or public policy. Be specific and provide examples to illustrate your explanation. Explain how the democratic challenges to the resolution of that issue might be overcome.
Be sure to support your postings and responses with specific references to the Learning Resources
.
Week 1 politics and power history fair start representation and political pro...
First week of PowerPoint lecture notes for Politics and Power in America course. Examines what politics is, differences in democracies, contrasted with the meaning of a Constitutional Republic, such as that of the United States.
SOURCES THAT ARE INCLUDED MUST BE USED, NO OUTSIDE SOURCES!A. .docx
SOURCES THAT ARE INCLUDED MUST BE USED, NO OUTSIDE SOURCES!
A. Justification
At the time of their founding, Latin American countries drew inspiration from
the United States and its system of government based on democratically elected
presidents subject to checks and balances from independent and co-equal branches of
government. Yet democracy proved to be little more than an aspiration during most
of the region’s independent history with countries fluctuating repeatedly, often in
quick succession, from popularly elected leaders to dictatorships. Democracy failed to
take root in even the wealthiest and most industrialized countries in the region as
exemplified by repressive military dictatorships that ruled the Southern Cone during
the 1970s.
However, starting in the late 1970s and gathering momentum during the
1980s, Latin American dictatorships were replaced by popularly elected
governments. This time really did prove different. Despite setbacks and persistent
(and often well-justified) concerns about tangible results of democracy (its
deliverables), today all but two Latin American countries qualify as functioning (if
somewhat flawed) democracies.
Democracy is, for now, to quote Linz and Stepan (1996, 15), “the only game in
town” in Latin America. With that problem resolved, social scientists have turned
their attention to a new problem: the quality of said democracies:
How far are today’s democratically elected governments from what was
promised to the electorate prior to transition?
Specifically, what are the main strengths and weaknesses of each of the
region’s democracies?
You will tackle these questions by conducting an audit of the quality of
democracy in a Latin American country of your choosing. This assignment combined
with class lectures on the larger political trends in the region’s recent history, will
provide you with a more detailed and nuanced picture of Latin American Politics.
B. Assignment
1) You are to research and write a policy memo evaluating the state of democracy Argentina. The memo should
be about 2,500 words or 10 pages long (double-spaced).
2) Begin by understanding the concept of democratic quality and the ways in which
it can assessed. Quality of democracy in the country you select should be assessed
following the framework developed by Levine and Molina (2011). Said framework
evaluates the quality of a country’s democracy based on five criteria:
1) Electoral Decision; 2) Participation; 3) Responsiveness; 4.) Accountability;
and 5) Sovereignty.
Read:
o Daniel M. Levine, and Jose Molina, editors. 2011. The Quality of
Democracy in Latin America. Boulder, CO: Lynne Rienner Publishers,
Chapters 1.
3) Get acquainted with the history of and the main political issues in your country.
For that, you are required to read your country’s chapter in:
Skidmore, Thomas E., Peter H. Smith, and James N. Green. 2010. Modern
Latin America, 7th Edition. New York: Oxford Unive.
WEEK 3 QUESTION 2 MODELS OF DEMOCRACYInstructions for Writing a.docx
WEEK 3 QUESTION 2: MODELS OF DEMOCRACY
Instructions for Writing assignment:
The TWO questions below come directly from the Lectures for Weeks 2 and 3. You are to write no more than THREE analytical paragraphs ( 250 words max ) answering either Question ONE or Question 2. Analysis is NOT descriptive writing. You are to copy and paste your chosen question in the section where you submit your assignment and then write your response so that question and response are in sync with each other.
Please Note: Personal pronouns: "I, you, me, we, they are NOT allowed. Contractions (isn't, wasn't, weren't, aren't, they're, etc.,)" are never allowed. Answer to the question MUST be based SOLELY on supporting evidence, not personal opinion. Assignment is NOT a personal opinion piece but rather a research evidence based analysis. You must cite any and all sources used. Texts and other sources like for example, NYT, are allowed . Use of encyclopedia is completely prohibited at all times and so is copying and pasting of any source that is irrelevant and without proper citation. All sources used MUST be cited using the MLA system. Please remember to appropriately paragraph your work and avoid posting one huge blog.
You may NOT cite the exemplary papers in your answer. You must also take careful note that the exemplary papers are MORE THAN assigned word count and your word count is 250 words MAX. Please show word count and DO NOT exceed them
QUESTIONS
1.Analyze the three models of democracy discussed, (Direct, Liberal Representative and Pluralist), and show which model or models come the closest to the "democracy" currently existing in the U.S.? Carefully and systematically show the evidence that justifies the model or models you have identified.
2. What is the relationship between the Models of Social Justice as propounded by Plato, Edmund Burke, John Locke, David Ricardo, Adam Smith, and Robert Nozick and the Models of Democracy as propounded by Plato, Jean Jacques Rousseau, James Madison, et al., and their applicability to the American Political System?
===========================
Example of an answer (long version) to the assigned topic, question #1:
Please note: The example papers are the long versions of a response to topic in that they exceed the 250 word count you are asked to write. Nevertheless, you are to read each one and think about it when formulating your answer to your chosen question. You MAY NOT copy them, paraphrase them, or cite them in your response to assignment. They have been provided solely to help you think through how you may formulate your assignment recognizing of course that they exceed the word count.
QUESTION:
Analyze the three models of democracy discussed, (Direct, Liberal Representative and Pluralist), and show which model or models come the closest to the "democracy" currently existing in the U.S.? Carefully and systematically show the evidence that justifies the model or models you have identified.
While American ...
1. Public Policy Understanding public policy is both an art a.docx
1. Public Policy
“Understanding public policy is both an art and a craft.” (Dye, 2010, p. 8). Explain how policy makers can perfect their craft for the betterment of society. Respond to at least two of your fellow students’ postings.
Policy Analysis
“Policy analysis is finding out what governments do, why they do it, and what difference, if any, it makes” (Dye, 2010, p. 4). Discuss your understanding of what policy analysis contains and what policy makers can learn from policy analysis. Provide at least two examples to support your argument.
2 Models of Politics Some Help in Thinking About Public Policy
Models for Policy Analysis
A model is a simplified representation of some aspect of the real world. It may be an actual physical representation—a model airplane, for example, or the tabletop buildings that planners and architects use to show how things will look when proposed projects are completed. Or a model may be a diagram—a road map, for example, or a flow chart that political scientists use to show how a bill becomes law.
Uses of Models.
The models we shall use in studying policy are conceptual models. These are word models that try to
•Simplify and clarify our thinking about politics and public policy.
•Identify important aspects of policy problems.
•Help us to communicate with each other by focusing on essential features of political life.
•Direct our efforts to understand public policy better by suggesting what is important and what is unimportant.
•Suggest explanations for public policy and predict its consequences.
Selected Policy Models.
Over the years, political science, like other scientific disciplines, has developed a number of models to help us understand political life. Throughout this volume we will try to see whether these models have any utility in the study of public policy. Specifically, we want to examine public policy from the perspective of the following models:
•Institutional model
•Process model
•Rational model
•Incremental model
•Group model
•Elite model
•Public choice model
•Game theory model
Each of these terms identifies a major conceptual model that can be found in the literature of political science. None of these models was derived especially to study public policy, yet each offers a separate way of thinking about policy and even suggests some of the general causes and consequences of public policy.
These models are not competitive in the sense that any one of them could be judged “best.” Each one provides a separate focus on political life, and each can help us to understand different things about public policy. Although some policies appear at first glance to lend themselves to explanation by one particular model, most policies are a combination of rational planning, incrementalism, interest group activity, elite preferences, game playing, public choice, political processes, and institutional influences. In later chapters these models will be employed, singularly and in combination, to descr ...
Recommended
Challenges Posed by DemocracyThe early weeks of this course emphas.docx
Challenges Posed by Democracy
The early weeks of this course emphasized the integral role that processes play in democratic governance. While democratic processes are important to democratic governance, they are sometimes slow and messy and may seem to be an impediment more than a means for resolving society’s problems. In addition, the daily operations of the democratic system create challenges to its very existence. Particular issues and challenges also may place a strain on democracy. One example is the tension between liberty and safety related to individual rights and personal security. Both issues highlight elements of founding democratic principles, yet they conflict and demonstrate discord within the microcosm of democracy. As a student of governance and public policy, it is important that you are aware of how challenges within democracy might impact day-to-day governance and policy making. Understanding these challenges may be helpful as you develop strategies to surmount them as they arise.
To prepare for this Discussion:
Review the media piece “Perspectives on the World Speaker Series: Politics in an Age of Partisanship with Christine Todd Whitman” and think about the role of partisan politics in democratic governance. Also, consider the conflict between partisan politics and policy making and how partisanship might impact policy making in a democratic government.
Think about how the democratic process might hamper or challenge policy making and consider strategies that might be used to overcome those challenges.
Revisit the Constitution of the United States (located in the Week 3 Learning Resources) to review democratic principles. Think about conflicts that may exist among those principles.
Peruse the Internet, periodicals, or other current sources of information for current policy issues on the public agenda.
Select a current policy issue (other than the one in the media piece) that poses a challenge to governance and/or public policy.
Think about how democracy poses a challenge to resolving the policy issue by means of governance and/or public policy.
Reflect on how we might overcome some of the limitations of democracy.
With these thoughts in mind:
Post by Day 3
a brief description of the policy issue you selected. Explain how democracy poses a challenge to the resolution of the issue by means of governance and/or public policy. Be specific and provide examples to illustrate your explanation. Explain how the democratic challenges to the resolution of that issue might be overcome.
Be sure to support your postings and responses with specific references to the Learning Resources
.
Week 1 politics and power history fair start representation and political pro...
First week of PowerPoint lecture notes for Politics and Power in America course. Examines what politics is, differences in democracies, contrasted with the meaning of a Constitutional Republic, such as that of the United States.
SOURCES THAT ARE INCLUDED MUST BE USED, NO OUTSIDE SOURCES!A. .docx
SOURCES THAT ARE INCLUDED MUST BE USED, NO OUTSIDE SOURCES!
A. Justification
At the time of their founding, Latin American countries drew inspiration from
the United States and its system of government based on democratically elected
presidents subject to checks and balances from independent and co-equal branches of
government. Yet democracy proved to be little more than an aspiration during most
of the region’s independent history with countries fluctuating repeatedly, often in
quick succession, from popularly elected leaders to dictatorships. Democracy failed to
take root in even the wealthiest and most industrialized countries in the region as
exemplified by repressive military dictatorships that ruled the Southern Cone during
the 1970s.
However, starting in the late 1970s and gathering momentum during the
1980s, Latin American dictatorships were replaced by popularly elected
governments. This time really did prove different. Despite setbacks and persistent
(and often well-justified) concerns about tangible results of democracy (its
deliverables), today all but two Latin American countries qualify as functioning (if
somewhat flawed) democracies.
Democracy is, for now, to quote Linz and Stepan (1996, 15), “the only game in
town” in Latin America. With that problem resolved, social scientists have turned
their attention to a new problem: the quality of said democracies:
How far are today’s democratically elected governments from what was
promised to the electorate prior to transition?
Specifically, what are the main strengths and weaknesses of each of the
region’s democracies?
You will tackle these questions by conducting an audit of the quality of
democracy in a Latin American country of your choosing. This assignment combined
with class lectures on the larger political trends in the region’s recent history, will
provide you with a more detailed and nuanced picture of Latin American Politics.
B. Assignment
1) You are to research and write a policy memo evaluating the state of democracy Argentina. The memo should
be about 2,500 words or 10 pages long (double-spaced).
2) Begin by understanding the concept of democratic quality and the ways in which
it can assessed. Quality of democracy in the country you select should be assessed
following the framework developed by Levine and Molina (2011). Said framework
evaluates the quality of a country’s democracy based on five criteria:
1) Electoral Decision; 2) Participation; 3) Responsiveness; 4.) Accountability;
and 5) Sovereignty.
Read:
o Daniel M. Levine, and Jose Molina, editors. 2011. The Quality of
Democracy in Latin America. Boulder, CO: Lynne Rienner Publishers,
Chapters 1.
3) Get acquainted with the history of and the main political issues in your country.
For that, you are required to read your country’s chapter in:
Skidmore, Thomas E., Peter H. Smith, and James N. Green. 2010. Modern
Latin America, 7th Edition. New York: Oxford Unive.
WEEK 3 QUESTION 2 MODELS OF DEMOCRACYInstructions for Writing a.docx
WEEK 3 QUESTION 2: MODELS OF DEMOCRACY
Instructions for Writing assignment:
The TWO questions below come directly from the Lectures for Weeks 2 and 3. You are to write no more than THREE analytical paragraphs ( 250 words max ) answering either Question ONE or Question 2. Analysis is NOT descriptive writing. You are to copy and paste your chosen question in the section where you submit your assignment and then write your response so that question and response are in sync with each other.
Please Note: Personal pronouns: "I, you, me, we, they are NOT allowed. Contractions (isn't, wasn't, weren't, aren't, they're, etc.,)" are never allowed. Answer to the question MUST be based SOLELY on supporting evidence, not personal opinion. Assignment is NOT a personal opinion piece but rather a research evidence based analysis. You must cite any and all sources used. Texts and other sources like for example, NYT, are allowed . Use of encyclopedia is completely prohibited at all times and so is copying and pasting of any source that is irrelevant and without proper citation. All sources used MUST be cited using the MLA system. Please remember to appropriately paragraph your work and avoid posting one huge blog.
You may NOT cite the exemplary papers in your answer. You must also take careful note that the exemplary papers are MORE THAN assigned word count and your word count is 250 words MAX. Please show word count and DO NOT exceed them
QUESTIONS
1.Analyze the three models of democracy discussed, (Direct, Liberal Representative and Pluralist), and show which model or models come the closest to the "democracy" currently existing in the U.S.? Carefully and systematically show the evidence that justifies the model or models you have identified.
2. What is the relationship between the Models of Social Justice as propounded by Plato, Edmund Burke, John Locke, David Ricardo, Adam Smith, and Robert Nozick and the Models of Democracy as propounded by Plato, Jean Jacques Rousseau, James Madison, et al., and their applicability to the American Political System?
===========================
Example of an answer (long version) to the assigned topic, question #1:
Please note: The example papers are the long versions of a response to topic in that they exceed the 250 word count you are asked to write. Nevertheless, you are to read each one and think about it when formulating your answer to your chosen question. You MAY NOT copy them, paraphrase them, or cite them in your response to assignment. They have been provided solely to help you think through how you may formulate your assignment recognizing of course that they exceed the word count.
QUESTION:
Analyze the three models of democracy discussed, (Direct, Liberal Representative and Pluralist), and show which model or models come the closest to the "democracy" currently existing in the U.S.? Carefully and systematically show the evidence that justifies the model or models you have identified.
While American ...
1. Public Policy Understanding public policy is both an art a.docx
1. Public Policy
“Understanding public policy is both an art and a craft.” (Dye, 2010, p. 8). Explain how policy makers can perfect their craft for the betterment of society. Respond to at least two of your fellow students’ postings.
Policy Analysis
“Policy analysis is finding out what governments do, why they do it, and what difference, if any, it makes” (Dye, 2010, p. 4). Discuss your understanding of what policy analysis contains and what policy makers can learn from policy analysis. Provide at least two examples to support your argument.
2 Models of Politics Some Help in Thinking About Public Policy
Models for Policy Analysis
A model is a simplified representation of some aspect of the real world. It may be an actual physical representation—a model airplane, for example, or the tabletop buildings that planners and architects use to show how things will look when proposed projects are completed. Or a model may be a diagram—a road map, for example, or a flow chart that political scientists use to show how a bill becomes law.
Uses of Models.
The models we shall use in studying policy are conceptual models. These are word models that try to
•Simplify and clarify our thinking about politics and public policy.
•Identify important aspects of policy problems.
•Help us to communicate with each other by focusing on essential features of political life.
•Direct our efforts to understand public policy better by suggesting what is important and what is unimportant.
•Suggest explanations for public policy and predict its consequences.
Selected Policy Models.
Over the years, political science, like other scientific disciplines, has developed a number of models to help us understand political life. Throughout this volume we will try to see whether these models have any utility in the study of public policy. Specifically, we want to examine public policy from the perspective of the following models:
•Institutional model
•Process model
•Rational model
•Incremental model
•Group model
•Elite model
•Public choice model
•Game theory model
Each of these terms identifies a major conceptual model that can be found in the literature of political science. None of these models was derived especially to study public policy, yet each offers a separate way of thinking about policy and even suggests some of the general causes and consequences of public policy.
These models are not competitive in the sense that any one of them could be judged “best.” Each one provides a separate focus on political life, and each can help us to understand different things about public policy. Although some policies appear at first glance to lend themselves to explanation by one particular model, most policies are a combination of rational planning, incrementalism, interest group activity, elite preferences, game playing, public choice, political processes, and institutional influences. In later chapters these models will be employed, singularly and in combination, to descr ...
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Part I Write an essay in response to
one
of the following four questions (40 points – suggested length: about 2-3 pages)
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2. What are the advantages and disadvantages of states having a strong role in the American political system? Based on class discussions, lectures, and reading, would you say that states currently have too much power or too little? Explain your answer with examples.
3. What are the primary goals and motivations of members of Congress? What are some of the things that Congress members do during their time in office to achieve their goals? How does the electionmotivated behavior of individual Congress members affect the ability of Congress to perform its institutional role as the national legislature?
4. Identify and discuss any three separate political compromises that shaped the Constitution. Why was it necessary to compromise on each of those issues? What alternatives were considered? Why was the compromise eventually adopted?
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a) Develop a thesis argument about the Civil Rights Movement as a test case for the quality of American democracy.
b) Define the concept of Madisonian Democracy, and discuss how it differs from a majoritarian / participatory understanding of democracy.
c) Analyze the way that America’s Madisonian governing institutions and democratic processes shaped the important political events and eventual policy outcomes of the Civil Rights Movement.
d) Provide counter-arguments about the quality of democracy in America as demonstrated by the Civil Rights movement and the continuing struggle to achieve civil rights equality. Essay-writing tips: ∑ Create a detailed outline of your essay before writing, including thesis arguments for the entire essay and main points for each section. ∑ Be sure that your essay contains a clear introduction and conclusion. Review your essay before submitting it: ∑ Is your thesis statement clearly written and supported by the body of the essay? Do you fully define and explain the major concepts in the essay? Does your writing clearly communicate your intended points?
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Counseling Disposition Reflection WorksheetDirections
Counseling Disposition Reflection Worksheet
Directions: Review the dispositions document and select three dispositions that you currently meet. Complete the chart by listing the dispositions met as well as a description of how you meet the disposition. Include a citation and paraphrase the definition. Please note: you do not need to be actively practicing to complete this worksheet.
Disposition and Definition
Description of how the disposition is met (75-100 words)
1.
2.
3.
Directions: Now that you have identified dispositions that you currently meet, review the disposition document again and consider any dispositions that you do not meet. Complete the chart below by adding the two dispositions you do not meet as well as a preliminary plan in regards to how you plan to improve the identified dispositions.
Disposition and Definition
Description of how you plan to improve the disposition
(75-100 words)
1.
2.
© 2016. Grand Canyon University. All Rights Reserved.
© 2014. Grand Canyon University. All Rights Reserved.
5Coalition Formation in Eastern Europe
LEGISLATIVE STUDIES QUARTERLY, XXXII, 1, February 2007 5
JAMES N. DRUCKMAN
ANDREW ROBERTS
Northwestern University
Communist Successor Parties
And Coalition Formation
In Eastern Europe
One of the most distinctive features of new democracies is the presence of
political parties associated with the old, repressive regime. This article investigates
whether or not the Eastern European variant of these parties, which we call communist
successor parties (CSPs), has affected coalition politics. It finds that CSPs do have
significant effects on the dynamics of coalition formation. CSPs are less likely than
other parties to be included in governing coalitions; coalitions that include CSPs are
more likely to be oversized (that is, to include superfluous parties); and CSPs that
make it into government are penalized, insofar as they receive less than their fair
share of governing portfolios. We attribute these results to the salience of the regime
divide—the affective dislike of many citizens for the legacies of communism. Our
results extend research on coalition behavior to Eastern European contexts and show
how affective dislike combined with vote-seeking motivations can affect governing
behavior.
How do coalitions form and function in new democracies? Most
existing theories suggest that coalition formation in these countries
should be driven by the same factors as in established democracies:
the size and ideology of parties and the institutional framework in
which they operate (see Martin and Stevenson 2001 for a summary of
theories).
In this article, we look at one significant fact about new democracies
that may produce a different sort of coalition politics. Most new
democracies are distinguished by the presence of successors to the
former ruling parties. These successors may simply be accepted as
normal players in the democratic game, but there are good reasons to
believe t ...
Overview Chapter 1Political Thinking and Political Culture B.docx
Overview: Chapter 1
Political Thinking and Political Culture: Becoming a Responsible Citizen
Chapter Goals
The chapter addresses the following goals:
· Describe the importance of political thinking in a democracy and the current barriers to political thinking among the public.
· Describe the discipline of political science and how it can contribute to political thinking.
· Explain the nature of politics in the U.S. and how it is a struggle for power among competing groups and interests.
· Discuss America’s cultural ideals of liberty, individualism, equality and self-government and how they have affected some public issues like taxation or social welfare policy.
· Discuss the major rules of American politics: democracy, constitutionalism, and the free market system, and why rules are necessary in politics.
· Explain differing theories of political power, including majoritarianism, pluralism, corporate power, and elitism, and how they may undercut the ideals of democracy in the U.S.
· Discuss the nature of the free market system in the U.S. and how it compares to European and other economic systems.
Focus and Main Points
Contemporary American government is placed in historical perspective in this chapter. The value of political science in examining the development of American politics since the country’s earliest years is examined briefly, and concepts such as power, pluralism, and constitutionalism that are central to the study of government and politics are also assessed. In addition, the value of political thinking and the ability of political science to help develop political thinking are discussed. Several comparisons between the cultural development of political institutions and financial systems of the United States and Europe are made to help illustrate the different forms of government and economic organization.
The main points of this chapter are as follows:
· The development of political thinking is important for functioning democracies, which rely on the informed choices of citizens for the formation of government. There are powerful barriers to political thinking, such as individual unwillingness to develop it, changing patterns of media consumption, and “spin” by political leaders. Political science is a discipline that can help develop political thinking among students and also lead to a fuller understanding of political phenomena.
· Every country has a distinctive political culture, a widely shared and deep-seated belief system. National identity in many countries is taken from the common ancestry and kinship they share. Americans are linked not by a shared ancestry but by the country’s political culture as the foundation of its national identity.
· Politics is the process through which a society settles its conflicts. Those who win, in political conflict, are said to have power, and those leaders that have gained the legitimacy to use that power have authority. The play of politics in the United States takes place in the con.
Americanpoliticalsystemppt 110919181530-phpapp01
How Federalism works to solve political problems in America. Public policy, collective dilemmas, types of government institutions, authoritarianism, oligarchies, one party states,
Fixing the Issues with American Politics.pdf
Fixing the Issues with American Politics
Is American politics in disarray? According to a recent survey of Harvard Business School graduates, the answer may be yes, and the unstable political climate may be one of the biggest dangers to American competitiveness. Wajid khan Mp says In a poll on American competitiveness, alumni were asked about 17 aspects of the business climate, and 60 percent of them responded that the "efficacy of the political system" was poorer in the US than in other advanced nations. Only the "complexity of the tax code" was evaluated more negatively, receiving low scores from 61% of those polled.
What justifies their worry?
According to studies on the American political system, there are currently more significant differences between the two competing views of government in Congress than ever before. Many people in the media and Congress lament the overly ideological nature of the country's politics. As Wajid khan mentioned the co-chair of the super committee formed to reduce the budget deficit, Congressman Jeb Hensarling has stated, "The committee did not succeed because we were unable to bridge the gap between two profoundly divergent conceptions of the role that government should play in a free society."
Although there has been much finger-wagging about the ideological gap, it is unclear whether it is the real cause of the breakdown. If you study American history carefully, you'll discover that profound philosophical divisions are nothing new and that some of the most politically charged periods resulted in significant policy advancements, frequently delivering the best ideas from opposing viewpoints. This dynamic that combines the most remarkable aspects of both worlds may contribute to America's economic success.
Politicians' rising propensity to prioritize winning over all else
To treat politics like war—runs antithetical to fundamental democratic principles and may be impeding Washington's capacity to find solutions that draw on the best ideas from all sides of the political spectrum. It is crucial to revitalizing the democratic culture of the country. Business executives must be vital since the financial stakes are so high.
Competition Encouraged Development
The conflict between opposing political ideologies is as old as America itself (it was already visible, for example, in the great debates between Thomas Jefferson and Alexander Hamilton). Canadian Politician Wajid khan discusses. There are two typical viewpoints.
Fixing the Issues with American Politics.pdf
Is American politics in disarray? According to a recent survey of Harvard Business School graduates, the answer may be yes, and the unstable political climate may be one of the biggest dangers to American competitiveness. Wajid khan Mp says In a poll on American competitiveness, alumni were asked about 17 aspects of the business climate, and 60 percent of them responded that the "efficacy of the political system" was poorer in the US than in other advanced nations. Only the "complexity of the tax code" was evaluated more negatively, receiving low scores from 61% of those polled.
What justifies their worry?
According to studies on the American political system, there are currently more significant differences between the two competing views of government in Congress than ever before. Many people in the media and Congress lament the overly ideological nature of the country's politics. As Wajid khan mentioned the co-chair of the super committee formed to reduce the budget deficit, Congressman Jeb Hensarling has stated, "The committee did not succeed because we were unable to bridge the gap between two profoundly divergent conceptions of the role that government should play in a free society."
Although there has been much finger-wagging about the ideological gap, it is unclear whether it is the real cause of the breakdown. If you study American history carefully, you'll discover that profound philosophical divisions are nothing new and that some of the most politically charged periods resulted in significant policy advancements, frequently delivering the best ideas from opposing viewpoints. This dynamic that combines the most remarkable aspects of both worlds may contribute to America's economic success.
Politicians' rising propensity to prioritize winning over all else
To treat politics like war—runs antithetical to fundamental democratic principles and may be impeding Washington's capacity to find solutions that draw on the best ideas from all sides of the political spectrum. It is crucial to revitalizing the democratic culture of the country. Business executives must be vital since the financial stakes are so high.
Competition Encouraged Development
The conflict between opposing political ideologies is as old as America itself (it was already visible, for example, in the great debates between Thomas Jefferson and Alexander Hamilton). Canadian Politician Wajid khan discusses. There are two typical viewpoints.
One is based on a fundamental mistrust of government, especially the federal government; one believes that it is ineffective, intrusive, and susceptible to corruption and that its interference in private affairs is frequently destructive. The other personifies a practical faith in the ability of government to serve society—a conviction that it can be used for good and that the public sector, despite its flaws, can be used to address issues that people and private businesses cannot manage on their own.
Although the competition between
Fixing the Issues with American Politics.pdf
#wajidkhanMP #politics #wajidkhanpolitician #canadianpolitician
Political Essays
Political Realism Essay examples
Politics Essay
Essay about What is Politics?
Argumentative Essay On Identity Politics
Essay about Defining Politics
Politics And Its Effects On Society Essay
Political Ideology Essay
Political Party Research Papers
Political Socialization Essay Examples
The Study of Political Science Essay
Political Identity Essay
Political Participation Essay
Global Politics Essay
Political Power And Public Policy
Political Typology
Religion, Politics, And Politics Essay
Political Parties And Interest Groups Essay
Political Biography Essay
An Essay On Political Development
1) Write a summary of the key points presented by the author;2)
1) Write a summary of the key points presented by the author;
2) Express your thoughts on the topic
Summary should be no longer than 3 typewritten, double-spaced pages.
Most social scientists who study public opinion and public policy in democratic countries agree that (1) public opinion influences public policy; (2) the more salient an issue to the public, the stronger the rela- tionship is likely to be; and (3) the relationship is threatened by the power of interest organizations,' political parties, and economic elites (see, e.g., Aldrich 1995; Dahl 1989; Mueller 1999; Stimson, MacKuen, and Erikson 1995; Page and Shapiro 1983; Smith 2000). There would be much less consensus, however, on the answers to five follow-up questions widely seen as impor- tant but seldom addressed directly: 1. How much impact does public opinion have on public policy? 2. How much does the impact of opinion on policy increase as the importance of an issue to the public increases? 3. To what extent do interest groups, social movement organizations, political parties, and elites influence policy even when opposed by public opinion? 4. Has government responsiveness to public opinion changed over time? 5. How generalizable are our findings about the impact of opinion on policy?
This article distills considerable research directed at these questions. It is not, however, a literature review in the usual sense. Rather than summarizing publications in a con- ventional narrative, I use each publication as a source of data, tabulating the issues and countries studied, and the authors' predictions, variables, and findings. The analysis will provide the publications' collective answer to each question, and, at times, show how little evidence is avail- able. Highlighting how little we know on some issues will point to an agenda for future research. It turns out that public opinion influences policy most of the time, often strongly Responsiveness appears to increase with salience, and public opinion matters even in the face of activities by interest organizations, political par- ties, and political and economic elites. Claims that respon- siveness is changing over time or varies across issues rest on very little evidence. The next section describes issues that arise in attempts to answer the questions. This is followed by a description of the data, presentation of findings, and conclusion.
ISSUES AND CONTROVERSIES The Impact of Public Opinion on Public Policy No one believes that public opinion always determines public policy; few believe it never does. Even dedicated pro- ponents of democratic theory acknowledge that democratic governments sometimes ignore the public (e.g., Page and Shapiro 1983: 189); those whose theories attribute little power to the public concede that governments sometimes follow public opinion (e.g., Block 1987: 66; Domhoff 1998: 301; Korpi 1989: 313). What distinguishes those who believe democracy gives citizens genuine control over their governmen ...
all has to be in APA format , all with references , each part separa.docx
all has to be in APA format , all with references , each part separately with all requirements
the first part will submit it withine 12 hr from now ,
all has to be done by this
Tuesday
, novmber 3 , 2015
Term Paper (Part 1)
TERM PAPER PART 1: RESEARCH TOPIC: PROBLEM STATEMENT, PURPOSE AND RESEARCH QUESTION(S)
Due at the end of week 2 (Sunday at midnight)
You need to conduct some research related to your own interests or to serve the interests of some organization (employer/client/sponsor). Before you start writing a formal proposal, you (or your employer/client/sponsor) would like to gather some information about the problem as well as understand its importance.
Choose your research topic thoughtfully, as this assignment will be part of your term paper.
HERE ARE THE KEY PARTS OF THIS TERM PAPER (PART 1):
Title of your research
Make it intriguing – (BUT LESS THAN 120 CHARACTERS)
Introduction/Background
Provide a brief description of what the proposed research topic is about and how you came to be interested in it, following the Elements of a Proposal document.
Statement of the Problem
Detail the problem that you are considering. Write a Statement of the Problem following the Elements of a Proposal document.
Make sure you address the following questions as well:
·
Why is this topic important?
·
Why does this research need to be conducted?
Purpose of the Study
Detail the purpose for your study. Write a Purpose section following Elements of a Proposal document.
Make sure you address the following questions as well:
·
How are you defining and delimiting the specific area of the research?
·
What it is that you hope to learn by conducting this research?
·
How might your research contribute to our understanding of the issue, or be useful?
·
Discuss the anticipated outcomes and benefits to the researcher, the organization, or society.
Research Question
Provide focused research questions which will be the subject of your final Research Proposal. Draft the questions following section 4 of The Elements of a Proposal document. Also provide a back-up question in case the first one does not pan out.
Make sure you address the following questions as well:
·
What is the scope of your research? Is the scope of your research question reasonable?
Research Hypothesis
Depending on the nature of your proposed study, please state a couple of hypotheses that you are going to test. What type of information do you need to answer the research question(s)? Identify the sources that will offer the information that you need to answer the research question (journals, books, internet resources, government documents, people, etc).
Make sure you address the following questions:
·
Is your research question answerable? Is it easily and fully researchable?
·
Do you have access to these sources?
·
If you plan to collect data, what kinds of data will you need to collect?
References
You will need at least five sources for .
All I need is a powerpoint presentation about the CEO of Chanel. A p.docx
All I need is a powerpoint presentation about the CEO of Chanel. A presentation representing his background, his beggining and his approach towards the company. You can also add some information about the company. Please limit it to 12-15 slides, and just put bullet points, and add side notes for me to present. Please keep it simple, easy words to be presented.
P.S A black background
Please follow these guidlines
Project must cover the following:
1.
Early Life – Family background, education, training
2.
Business Career History – Early career, industry experience, company experience
3.
Business Life – Management style, inventions/designs/patents, philanthropy
4.
Honors/public recognition
5.
Global management experience
Discuss the following:
What is the leader’s background?
Education, training?
What previous positions has the leader held?
Which companies and industries has the leader worked in previously?
Were these domestic as well as global firms?
Which aspects of the leader’s management style do you find most effective?
Why?
What types of strategy does the leader use to direct his/her organization? Evaluate the leader’s strategic effectiveness.
What types of Global Management exposure has the leader experienced? What do you find informative that you may apply to your career?
Discuss what you have learned from your research on the leader, the individual’s management style,
the company and the industry.
Discuss what you plan to apply to your future career.
.
All healthcare organizations must convert to an Electronic Health Re.docx
All healthcare organizations must convert to an Electronic Health Record (EHR) system within the next year. This is a major capital expense that will cost many healthcare organizations millions of dollars. Purchasing an EHR system will undoubtedly require the acquisition and use of long-term assets under a capital budget. Prepare a proposal, addressed to the hospital's management, for financing a 1.5 million dollar EHR system for your local hospital. Be sure to include a strategic plan for financing, implementing, and controlling/monitoring the new system. You will need to draw on some of the material you have learned in the class in other modules.
.
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Similar to After reading the works listed above write an interpretive essay of .docx
Rules For Essay Writing.pdf
How to plan, structure and write persuasive essays | Studiosity. 11 Rules for Essay Paragraph Structure (with Examples) (2024). Essay Writing Tips That Will Make College a Breeze - LVDletters. How to Write an Essay in English (Essay Writing in 9 Simple Steps). Argumentative Essay: Rules of an essay. 10 Tips to Write an Essay and Actually Enjoy It. PPT - Rules and Helpful Tips For Essay Writing PowerPoint Presentation .... Step-By-Step Guide to Essay Writing - ESL Buzz. How to Write an Essay | YourDictionary. Narrative essay: Rules of an essay.
Part I Write an essay in response to one of the following four q.docx
Part I Write an essay in response to
one
of the following four questions (40 points – suggested length: about 2-3 pages)
1. What are public goods, and why is it often difficult to organize collective action to achieve them? What does the relationship between collective action problems and public goods imply about the role of government and politics?
2. What are the advantages and disadvantages of states having a strong role in the American political system? Based on class discussions, lectures, and reading, would you say that states currently have too much power or too little? Explain your answer with examples.
3. What are the primary goals and motivations of members of Congress? What are some of the things that Congress members do during their time in office to achieve their goals? How does the electionmotivated behavior of individual Congress members affect the ability of Congress to perform its institutional role as the national legislature?
4. Identify and discuss any three separate political compromises that shaped the Constitution. Why was it necessary to compromise on each of those issues? What alternatives were considered? Why was the compromise eventually adopted?
Part II Madisonian Democracy and Civil Rights (60 points – suggested length: about 4-5 pages) What do the events and achievements of the Civil Rights Movement and the continuing struggle towards civil rights equality demonstrate the quality of democracy in America? Write an essay in which you analyze that question by comparing and contrasting Madisonian versus Participatory/Majoritarian concepts of democracy. In your essay, be sure to …
a) Develop a thesis argument about the Civil Rights Movement as a test case for the quality of American democracy.
b) Define the concept of Madisonian Democracy, and discuss how it differs from a majoritarian / participatory understanding of democracy.
c) Analyze the way that America’s Madisonian governing institutions and democratic processes shaped the important political events and eventual policy outcomes of the Civil Rights Movement.
d) Provide counter-arguments about the quality of democracy in America as demonstrated by the Civil Rights movement and the continuing struggle to achieve civil rights equality. Essay-writing tips: ∑ Create a detailed outline of your essay before writing, including thesis arguments for the entire essay and main points for each section. ∑ Be sure that your essay contains a clear introduction and conclusion. Review your essay before submitting it: ∑ Is your thesis statement clearly written and supported by the body of the essay? Do you fully define and explain the major concepts in the essay? Does your writing clearly communicate your intended points?
.
Examples Of Problem Solution Essays. What is an academic problem-solution ess...
How to Write a Problem Solution Essay - Comprehensive Guide. 001 Problem Solution Essay Thatsnotus. The Problem/Solution Essay. 4 Problem/Solution Essay Writing Exercises for Writing Students. How to Write a Problem Solution Essay: Guide with Examples. How to Write a Problem-Solution Essay in 16 Easy Steps. PROBLEM-SOLUTION ESSAY EXPLANATION ACTIVITIES AND ANSWERS by Carmen .... Problem/Solution Essay. Problem-solution essays. How to write a problem solution essay - FreelanceHouse Blog. What is an academic problem-solution essay? Academic Marker. Problem Solution Essay Outline Format. 29 Writing Problem-Solution Essays Thoughtful Learning K-12. Problem solution essay example college. Problem Solution Essay .... Problem Solution Essays Examples - slide share. Critical essay: Problem solution essay example college. Imposing Problem Solving Essay Examples Pdf Thatsnotus. problem solution essay template ielts. PPT - PROBLEM-SOLUTION ESSAY PowerPoint Presentation, free download .... Problem-Solution Essay Outline. The problem solution essay. Problem solution essay example. 20 Easy and Interesting Problem. 2019 .... IELTS Problem Solution Essays Step-by-Step Guide IELTS Jacky. How to Write a Problem-Solution Essay That Works. Problem Solution Essay Thesis and How to Write It. Order a Brilliant Problem Solution Essay from Professionals. 100 Problem Solution Essay Topics with Sample Essays. Business paper: Problem solving essay examples. Problem solution essay example ielts Examples Of Problem Solution Essays Examples Of Problem Solution Essays. What is an academic problem-solution essay? Academic Marker
Counseling Disposition Reflection WorksheetDirections
Counseling Disposition Reflection Worksheet
Directions: Review the dispositions document and select three dispositions that you currently meet. Complete the chart by listing the dispositions met as well as a description of how you meet the disposition. Include a citation and paraphrase the definition. Please note: you do not need to be actively practicing to complete this worksheet.
Disposition and Definition
Description of how the disposition is met (75-100 words)
1.
2.
3.
Directions: Now that you have identified dispositions that you currently meet, review the disposition document again and consider any dispositions that you do not meet. Complete the chart below by adding the two dispositions you do not meet as well as a preliminary plan in regards to how you plan to improve the identified dispositions.
Disposition and Definition
Description of how you plan to improve the disposition
(75-100 words)
1.
2.
© 2016. Grand Canyon University. All Rights Reserved.
© 2014. Grand Canyon University. All Rights Reserved.
5Coalition Formation in Eastern Europe
LEGISLATIVE STUDIES QUARTERLY, XXXII, 1, February 2007 5
JAMES N. DRUCKMAN
ANDREW ROBERTS
Northwestern University
Communist Successor Parties
And Coalition Formation
In Eastern Europe
One of the most distinctive features of new democracies is the presence of
political parties associated with the old, repressive regime. This article investigates
whether or not the Eastern European variant of these parties, which we call communist
successor parties (CSPs), has affected coalition politics. It finds that CSPs do have
significant effects on the dynamics of coalition formation. CSPs are less likely than
other parties to be included in governing coalitions; coalitions that include CSPs are
more likely to be oversized (that is, to include superfluous parties); and CSPs that
make it into government are penalized, insofar as they receive less than their fair
share of governing portfolios. We attribute these results to the salience of the regime
divide—the affective dislike of many citizens for the legacies of communism. Our
results extend research on coalition behavior to Eastern European contexts and show
how affective dislike combined with vote-seeking motivations can affect governing
behavior.
How do coalitions form and function in new democracies? Most
existing theories suggest that coalition formation in these countries
should be driven by the same factors as in established democracies:
the size and ideology of parties and the institutional framework in
which they operate (see Martin and Stevenson 2001 for a summary of
theories).
In this article, we look at one significant fact about new democracies
that may produce a different sort of coalition politics. Most new
democracies are distinguished by the presence of successors to the
former ruling parties. These successors may simply be accepted as
normal players in the democratic game, but there are good reasons to
believe t ...
Overview Chapter 1Political Thinking and Political Culture B.docx
Overview: Chapter 1
Political Thinking and Political Culture: Becoming a Responsible Citizen
Chapter Goals
The chapter addresses the following goals:
· Describe the importance of political thinking in a democracy and the current barriers to political thinking among the public.
· Describe the discipline of political science and how it can contribute to political thinking.
· Explain the nature of politics in the U.S. and how it is a struggle for power among competing groups and interests.
· Discuss America’s cultural ideals of liberty, individualism, equality and self-government and how they have affected some public issues like taxation or social welfare policy.
· Discuss the major rules of American politics: democracy, constitutionalism, and the free market system, and why rules are necessary in politics.
· Explain differing theories of political power, including majoritarianism, pluralism, corporate power, and elitism, and how they may undercut the ideals of democracy in the U.S.
· Discuss the nature of the free market system in the U.S. and how it compares to European and other economic systems.
Focus and Main Points
Contemporary American government is placed in historical perspective in this chapter. The value of political science in examining the development of American politics since the country’s earliest years is examined briefly, and concepts such as power, pluralism, and constitutionalism that are central to the study of government and politics are also assessed. In addition, the value of political thinking and the ability of political science to help develop political thinking are discussed. Several comparisons between the cultural development of political institutions and financial systems of the United States and Europe are made to help illustrate the different forms of government and economic organization.
The main points of this chapter are as follows:
· The development of political thinking is important for functioning democracies, which rely on the informed choices of citizens for the formation of government. There are powerful barriers to political thinking, such as individual unwillingness to develop it, changing patterns of media consumption, and “spin” by political leaders. Political science is a discipline that can help develop political thinking among students and also lead to a fuller understanding of political phenomena.
· Every country has a distinctive political culture, a widely shared and deep-seated belief system. National identity in many countries is taken from the common ancestry and kinship they share. Americans are linked not by a shared ancestry but by the country’s political culture as the foundation of its national identity.
· Politics is the process through which a society settles its conflicts. Those who win, in political conflict, are said to have power, and those leaders that have gained the legitimacy to use that power have authority. The play of politics in the United States takes place in the con.
Americanpoliticalsystemppt 110919181530-phpapp01
How Federalism works to solve political problems in America. Public policy, collective dilemmas, types of government institutions, authoritarianism, oligarchies, one party states,
Fixing the Issues with American Politics.pdf
Fixing the Issues with American Politics
Is American politics in disarray? According to a recent survey of Harvard Business School graduates, the answer may be yes, and the unstable political climate may be one of the biggest dangers to American competitiveness. Wajid khan Mp says In a poll on American competitiveness, alumni were asked about 17 aspects of the business climate, and 60 percent of them responded that the "efficacy of the political system" was poorer in the US than in other advanced nations. Only the "complexity of the tax code" was evaluated more negatively, receiving low scores from 61% of those polled.
What justifies their worry?
According to studies on the American political system, there are currently more significant differences between the two competing views of government in Congress than ever before. Many people in the media and Congress lament the overly ideological nature of the country's politics. As Wajid khan mentioned the co-chair of the super committee formed to reduce the budget deficit, Congressman Jeb Hensarling has stated, "The committee did not succeed because we were unable to bridge the gap between two profoundly divergent conceptions of the role that government should play in a free society."
Although there has been much finger-wagging about the ideological gap, it is unclear whether it is the real cause of the breakdown. If you study American history carefully, you'll discover that profound philosophical divisions are nothing new and that some of the most politically charged periods resulted in significant policy advancements, frequently delivering the best ideas from opposing viewpoints. This dynamic that combines the most remarkable aspects of both worlds may contribute to America's economic success.
Politicians' rising propensity to prioritize winning over all else
To treat politics like war—runs antithetical to fundamental democratic principles and may be impeding Washington's capacity to find solutions that draw on the best ideas from all sides of the political spectrum. It is crucial to revitalizing the democratic culture of the country. Business executives must be vital since the financial stakes are so high.
Competition Encouraged Development
The conflict between opposing political ideologies is as old as America itself (it was already visible, for example, in the great debates between Thomas Jefferson and Alexander Hamilton). Canadian Politician Wajid khan discusses. There are two typical viewpoints.
Fixing the Issues with American Politics.pdf
Is American politics in disarray? According to a recent survey of Harvard Business School graduates, the answer may be yes, and the unstable political climate may be one of the biggest dangers to American competitiveness. Wajid khan Mp says In a poll on American competitiveness, alumni were asked about 17 aspects of the business climate, and 60 percent of them responded that the "efficacy of the political system" was poorer in the US than in other advanced nations. Only the "complexity of the tax code" was evaluated more negatively, receiving low scores from 61% of those polled.
What justifies their worry?
According to studies on the American political system, there are currently more significant differences between the two competing views of government in Congress than ever before. Many people in the media and Congress lament the overly ideological nature of the country's politics. As Wajid khan mentioned the co-chair of the super committee formed to reduce the budget deficit, Congressman Jeb Hensarling has stated, "The committee did not succeed because we were unable to bridge the gap between two profoundly divergent conceptions of the role that government should play in a free society."
Although there has been much finger-wagging about the ideological gap, it is unclear whether it is the real cause of the breakdown. If you study American history carefully, you'll discover that profound philosophical divisions are nothing new and that some of the most politically charged periods resulted in significant policy advancements, frequently delivering the best ideas from opposing viewpoints. This dynamic that combines the most remarkable aspects of both worlds may contribute to America's economic success.
Politicians' rising propensity to prioritize winning over all else
To treat politics like war—runs antithetical to fundamental democratic principles and may be impeding Washington's capacity to find solutions that draw on the best ideas from all sides of the political spectrum. It is crucial to revitalizing the democratic culture of the country. Business executives must be vital since the financial stakes are so high.
Competition Encouraged Development
The conflict between opposing political ideologies is as old as America itself (it was already visible, for example, in the great debates between Thomas Jefferson and Alexander Hamilton). Canadian Politician Wajid khan discusses. There are two typical viewpoints.
One is based on a fundamental mistrust of government, especially the federal government; one believes that it is ineffective, intrusive, and susceptible to corruption and that its interference in private affairs is frequently destructive. The other personifies a practical faith in the ability of government to serve society—a conviction that it can be used for good and that the public sector, despite its flaws, can be used to address issues that people and private businesses cannot manage on their own.
Although the competition between
Fixing the Issues with American Politics.pdf
#wajidkhanMP #politics #wajidkhanpolitician #canadianpolitician
Political Essays
Political Realism Essay examples
Politics Essay
Essay about What is Politics?
Argumentative Essay On Identity Politics
Essay about Defining Politics
Politics And Its Effects On Society Essay
Political Ideology Essay
Political Party Research Papers
Political Socialization Essay Examples
The Study of Political Science Essay
Political Identity Essay
Political Participation Essay
Global Politics Essay
Political Power And Public Policy
Political Typology
Religion, Politics, And Politics Essay
Political Parties And Interest Groups Essay
Political Biography Essay
An Essay On Political Development
1) Write a summary of the key points presented by the author;2)
1) Write a summary of the key points presented by the author;
2) Express your thoughts on the topic
Summary should be no longer than 3 typewritten, double-spaced pages.
Most social scientists who study public opinion and public policy in democratic countries agree that (1) public opinion influences public policy; (2) the more salient an issue to the public, the stronger the rela- tionship is likely to be; and (3) the relationship is threatened by the power of interest organizations,' political parties, and economic elites (see, e.g., Aldrich 1995; Dahl 1989; Mueller 1999; Stimson, MacKuen, and Erikson 1995; Page and Shapiro 1983; Smith 2000). There would be much less consensus, however, on the answers to five follow-up questions widely seen as impor- tant but seldom addressed directly: 1. How much impact does public opinion have on public policy? 2. How much does the impact of opinion on policy increase as the importance of an issue to the public increases? 3. To what extent do interest groups, social movement organizations, political parties, and elites influence policy even when opposed by public opinion? 4. Has government responsiveness to public opinion changed over time? 5. How generalizable are our findings about the impact of opinion on policy?
This article distills considerable research directed at these questions. It is not, however, a literature review in the usual sense. Rather than summarizing publications in a con- ventional narrative, I use each publication as a source of data, tabulating the issues and countries studied, and the authors' predictions, variables, and findings. The analysis will provide the publications' collective answer to each question, and, at times, show how little evidence is avail- able. Highlighting how little we know on some issues will point to an agenda for future research. It turns out that public opinion influences policy most of the time, often strongly Responsiveness appears to increase with salience, and public opinion matters even in the face of activities by interest organizations, political par- ties, and political and economic elites. Claims that respon- siveness is changing over time or varies across issues rest on very little evidence. The next section describes issues that arise in attempts to answer the questions. This is followed by a description of the data, presentation of findings, and conclusion.
ISSUES AND CONTROVERSIES The Impact of Public Opinion on Public Policy No one believes that public opinion always determines public policy; few believe it never does. Even dedicated pro- ponents of democratic theory acknowledge that democratic governments sometimes ignore the public (e.g., Page and Shapiro 1983: 189); those whose theories attribute little power to the public concede that governments sometimes follow public opinion (e.g., Block 1987: 66; Domhoff 1998: 301; Korpi 1989: 313). What distinguishes those who believe democracy gives citizens genuine control over their governmen ...
Similar to After reading the works listed above write an interpretive essay of .docx (19)
Part I Write an essay in response to one of the following four q.docx
Part I Write an essay in response to one of the following four q.docx
Examples Of Problem Solution Essays. What is an academic problem-solution ess...
Examples Of Problem Solution Essays. What is an academic problem-solution ess...
Counseling Disposition Reflection WorksheetDirections
Counseling Disposition Reflection WorksheetDirections
Overview Chapter 1Political Thinking and Political Culture B.docx
Overview Chapter 1Political Thinking and Political Culture B.docx
1) Write a summary of the key points presented by the author;2)
1) Write a summary of the key points presented by the author;2)
More from renatas0nie
all has to be in APA format , all with references , each part separa.docx
all has to be in APA format , all with references , each part separately with all requirements
the first part will submit it withine 12 hr from now ,
all has to be done by this
Tuesday
, novmber 3 , 2015
Term Paper (Part 1)
TERM PAPER PART 1: RESEARCH TOPIC: PROBLEM STATEMENT, PURPOSE AND RESEARCH QUESTION(S)
Due at the end of week 2 (Sunday at midnight)
You need to conduct some research related to your own interests or to serve the interests of some organization (employer/client/sponsor). Before you start writing a formal proposal, you (or your employer/client/sponsor) would like to gather some information about the problem as well as understand its importance.
Choose your research topic thoughtfully, as this assignment will be part of your term paper.
HERE ARE THE KEY PARTS OF THIS TERM PAPER (PART 1):
Title of your research
Make it intriguing – (BUT LESS THAN 120 CHARACTERS)
Introduction/Background
Provide a brief description of what the proposed research topic is about and how you came to be interested in it, following the Elements of a Proposal document.
Statement of the Problem
Detail the problem that you are considering. Write a Statement of the Problem following the Elements of a Proposal document.
Make sure you address the following questions as well:
·
Why is this topic important?
·
Why does this research need to be conducted?
Purpose of the Study
Detail the purpose for your study. Write a Purpose section following Elements of a Proposal document.
Make sure you address the following questions as well:
·
How are you defining and delimiting the specific area of the research?
·
What it is that you hope to learn by conducting this research?
·
How might your research contribute to our understanding of the issue, or be useful?
·
Discuss the anticipated outcomes and benefits to the researcher, the organization, or society.
Research Question
Provide focused research questions which will be the subject of your final Research Proposal. Draft the questions following section 4 of The Elements of a Proposal document. Also provide a back-up question in case the first one does not pan out.
Make sure you address the following questions as well:
·
What is the scope of your research? Is the scope of your research question reasonable?
Research Hypothesis
Depending on the nature of your proposed study, please state a couple of hypotheses that you are going to test. What type of information do you need to answer the research question(s)? Identify the sources that will offer the information that you need to answer the research question (journals, books, internet resources, government documents, people, etc).
Make sure you address the following questions:
·
Is your research question answerable? Is it easily and fully researchable?
·
Do you have access to these sources?
·
If you plan to collect data, what kinds of data will you need to collect?
References
You will need at least five sources for .
All I need is a powerpoint presentation about the CEO of Chanel. A p.docx
All I need is a powerpoint presentation about the CEO of Chanel. A presentation representing his background, his beggining and his approach towards the company. You can also add some information about the company. Please limit it to 12-15 slides, and just put bullet points, and add side notes for me to present. Please keep it simple, easy words to be presented.
P.S A black background
Please follow these guidlines
Project must cover the following:
1.
Early Life – Family background, education, training
2.
Business Career History – Early career, industry experience, company experience
3.
Business Life – Management style, inventions/designs/patents, philanthropy
4.
Honors/public recognition
5.
Global management experience
Discuss the following:
What is the leader’s background?
Education, training?
What previous positions has the leader held?
Which companies and industries has the leader worked in previously?
Were these domestic as well as global firms?
Which aspects of the leader’s management style do you find most effective?
Why?
What types of strategy does the leader use to direct his/her organization? Evaluate the leader’s strategic effectiveness.
What types of Global Management exposure has the leader experienced? What do you find informative that you may apply to your career?
Discuss what you have learned from your research on the leader, the individual’s management style,
the company and the industry.
Discuss what you plan to apply to your future career.
.
All healthcare organizations must convert to an Electronic Health Re.docx
All healthcare organizations must convert to an Electronic Health Record (EHR) system within the next year. This is a major capital expense that will cost many healthcare organizations millions of dollars. Purchasing an EHR system will undoubtedly require the acquisition and use of long-term assets under a capital budget. Prepare a proposal, addressed to the hospital's management, for financing a 1.5 million dollar EHR system for your local hospital. Be sure to include a strategic plan for financing, implementing, and controlling/monitoring the new system. You will need to draw on some of the material you have learned in the class in other modules.
.
All sources must be referenced and each question must be 150+ words..docx
All sources must be referenced and each question must be 150+ words. Due at 11pm EST which is basically 7 hours from now..if you cannot do by then, do not contact. Thank you.
1.
In database jargon, cardinality refers to the number of associations that can exist between two record types. Identify the three types of relationships that deal with cardinality and explain each one.
2.
What can a consumer do to minimize vulnerability to database security breaches? Discuss at least three measures and give examples.
3.
How vulnerable are databases and how can they be secured?
.
All health care organizations have complicated budgeting policies an.docx
All health care organizations have complicated budgeting policies and procedures. The more the nurse understands the process, the more effectively they can participate in the process. The budget process usually starts with an interdisciplinary approach.
Describe the potential members of the interdisciplinary team for budget development and the role of each individual.
What are the specific responsibilities of nursing in the development of the budget?
Are the responsibilities for budget specific only to the leadership of the nursing department or are they found throughout the organization?
.
All my life I have had the desire to help young man I grew up in a f.docx
All my life I have had the desire to help young man I grew up in a family where everyman have been to jail and I had many friends going to jail as well. I was the only one who hadnt experienced and the only one to become successful. I knew there had to be a way to help these men see life in a different way. this situation is important to me because this was all I knew growing up and if I could overcome the negativity I knew my positive would shine so that they could see there was another way and doing things another way of life. I behaved two different ways to the situation. the first way in which I behave was trying to fit in and be like which I grew up and was hanging with. since this was all I knew I wanted to fit it and to be liked, but after a while I started to realize that this isnt what life was about. my other behavioral response to the situation was knowing that life had more to offer than what I was getting. things didn't seem to be right when I was trying to do it that way when I realize that I could work a job and get an education to make a decent salary and prepare myself for a higher success, that's when things started to change within myself and people surrounding me. during the situation I was so confused on what was going on. A question that I asked myself over and over was why am I allowing myself to become a product of my environment. I had to think over and over on why it took much time for me to receive this answer during my thinking process I evaluated my pros and cons of the situation and realize my pros of being successful and A man out weighed my cons of taking chances of becoming some trouble adult t bound for Jail. Another formulated question was: how did I get myself in the situation? the answer was confirmed immediately, peer pressure was a big reason to how I got myself in this as stated before I long to fit in or be accepted by people who I didn't realize at the time meant me no good. of the nine strategies remaining the sixth strategy reshapping your character helped me in my decision-making because I realize what the problem was and what it was doing to me and my surroundings. it took maturity and hard experiences . another strategy is handling a problem a day at a time. this help me in the situation I was in because of the answers I was trying to figure it all out at once time which made it harder but once I applied the strategy , handling a problem one day at a time it made it easier and less stressful. Another situation that was emotionally significant to me was the death of my mother the death of my mother was important to me because she is my mother, my best friend it surprise me because it was a sudden-death it really came from nowhere she had been sick the month before but her pass it really threw me a curve ball. my behavior with her passing was very common like I said before she was my best friend she was all I had because my dad left when I was eight years old. so I watch my mom work hard r a.
All 12 questions should be a min of 200 words each question. refere.docx
All 12 questions should be a min of 200 words each question. references cited and noted apa guidelines apply.
Unit 2
1. Country of origin can strongly influence a firm's approach to organization structure. As MNEs from China and India internationalize, to what extent are they likely to differ from Japanese, European, and U.S MNEs?
2. How can social relationships be considered a control?
3. What are issues of standardization and localization in general for MNEs and how do they particularly manifest themselves in the IHRM activities
4. What are the advantages and disadvantages of the global matrix structure
Unit 3
1. Why would a company enter into an international joint venture?
2. What is the difference between merger and acquisition?
3. What are the two-equity based forms of cross-border alliances? Describe each function.
4. What are the four phases of M&A, and what happens at each phase?
Unit 4
1. Discuss the six roles of an expatriate
2. What are the most common reasons for rejecting an international assignment? Do different countries have different reasons for assignment rejection?
3. What are the four terms to describe MNE approaches to managing and staffing subsidiaries? What are the advantages and disadvantages of each.
4. Discuss the externally and internally established barriers to females taking international assignments
.
Alfred Adler had an interesting theory about birth order. Consider y.docx
Alfred Adler had an interesting theory about birth order. Consider your birth order and the birth order of friends. Do Adler’s ideas appear to apply? Why? Why not? Based on your understanding of Adler’s concepts of the inferiority and superiority complexes, which do you identify in yourself? How did you come to choose that or those?
100-200 words, tow citations. Address from a middle child perspective
.
AimsTo analyse a set of data (in Microsoft Excel), and write a bri.docx
Aims
To analyse a set of data (in Microsoft Excel), and write a brief report (in Microsoft Word), identifying and explaining your insights into the operation of Trade Fair organized by “Home and Office Product Exhibition (HOPE)”.
Learning Objectives
In the process of this assessment task you will:
·
plan, schedule and execute project tasks with a view to improving your personal productivity;
·
gain awareness of some typical issues related to the operation of a small-to-medium size business;
·
use the functionality of Microsoft Excel 2007/10/13 to manipulate data, analyse it and visualise it in tabular and chart form; and
·
use the functionality of Microsoft Word to write a brief report of your business observations and recommendations.
Due date:
Week 11, Friday, Midnight
Submit the individual work file, named 'a1-.doc', by Week 11, Friday, midnight via Moodle.
Cutoff date:
Week 12, Friday, Midnight
Any submission after the due date will receive
a deduction of 10% per day
, this includes weekends.
Marks:
This assignment has a total 30 marks for ITECH1005 students and 36 marks for ITECH 5005 students. It is worth 30% out of the total assessment.
Extensions:
An extension will only be
considered
with supporting documentation from a health professional
and
if the problem/illness occurred
within the week prior to the due date
. If an extension is granted the extension will then equal the number of days specified on the doctor's certificate, with a maximum limit of one week.
Authorship:
This assignment is an
individual assignment
and it shall be completed by
the individual student
only. The final submission must be identifiably the work of the individual. Breaches of this requirement will result in an assignment not being accepted for assessment and may result in the offending student or students being required to present before the Disciplinary Committee.
Home and Office Product Exhibition : Analysing Sales and Customer Relations
Introduction
Home and Office Product Exhibition (HOPE)specialises in promoting and selling both (i) stand space at trade fairs and (ii) tickets for visitors to trade fairs in Latrobe Valley, Gippsland area. The company currently promotes and sells two different sized stand spaces, to new or returning exhibitors,for a number of Trade Fairs locally and overseas. HOPE alsoprovides a number of additional value-added services to exhibitors for fees, such as organising exhibitor stands, developing marketing material for exhibitors to distribute at fairs, arranging travel and/or accommodation for exhibitors, and hospitality/catering for exhibitors to offer their customers attending the Exhibition. HOPE also organise visitor tickets for the trade fairs, which also provide commission income. All these activities are managed through the efforts of a number of sales representatives. The company’s founder, Ms IsabellaHunt, like all small business owners, is always interested in finding ways to increase revenues and .
Alazzam1 Alazzam 2 Othman AlazzamCMTM 367 J.docx
Alazzam1
Alazzam 2
Othman Alazzam
CMTM 367
January 30, 2020
Prof. Edie Rubinowitz
Profiling: Leslie Hurtado
Leslie Hurtado’s passion for working in the media industry as a news anchor was sparked when she realized she wanted to follow her dream and (needs parallel structure here -: “to …”) a call for empathy and a voice for others less fortunate in the community. Her ambitions as a TV news anchor evolved due to her cultural heritage. Explain.
When asked what her zeal was, she replied, “I hate following the crowd because it makes one lose his sense of belonging and start imitating others,.” Leslie remarksshe said. “I am a unique person when surrounded by people who embrace me for who I am and for an unapologetic character.” Nice quote.
Leslie devoted much of her adolescence in learning English. Is she a native Spanish speaker? Wasn’t she born here? This makes it sounds like she may have come as a young child. “I feel great enthusiasm when working with it, whether in a casual or formal setting,.” she said. Studying in the USA particularly helped her gain key language and social skills. She gained ground for attaining a prospective career and a vigorous lifestyle as well.
Leslie's interest in journalism and media was not always present but was initiated by the school, where he was asked to write blogs and short articles on all-rounded relevant topics. “The thrill from writing did not make me feel self-assured or confident at that time,” she said.. Nonetheless, she was well-received, and that was the snowballing of her confidence in the language and creative writing. Ever since her confidence sprang out, Leslie has been regularly writing and posing articles in the school articles as well as a local newspaper, which altogether increased his her valuable experience.
Leslie is of Latino descent. Her grandparents migrated from Portugal to Chicago during the colonial era and war between Spanish and America to avoid violence. Interesting. Leslie's parents were born and raised in Chicago, but they still navigate their ethnic culture. How? Moreover, they regularly visit their ancestral home in Europe and Portugal, where they have roots. Does she go as well? Does she have any stories of this?
Leslie is a 23-year-old, ambitious, and courageous (no adjectives – show this to us) girl. She is majoring in English and literature with a core subject in communication and ethics and is expecting to graduate in fall 2020. When asked what her biggest investment would be, she says, “I am investing for a brighter future,” she said. Not the strongest quote’. About the families she says, Sshe does plan to have a baby with her husband someday. She possesses solid experience since because she has worked with many cChildcare centers, and interned at four media companies. “I have five or more years of experience,.” She asserts,”she said. “ This unclear calls for the reason to be empathetic?y and high ethics in the line of profession.
Aldous Huxley wrote Brave New World in 1932. Since that time, societ.docx
Aldous Huxley wrote Brave New World in 1932. Since that time, society has changed a lot. Have we moved closer to Aldous Huxley's vision or further away? Think about the rise of prescription drugs/anti-depressants (soma), the progress made in the fields of genetic engineering in both plants and animals, how society has segmented into different class systems (and the difficulty of moving up that ladder), etc. Be creative! .
300 words
.
Agents of Socialization, Economics, Cultural, and Social Capital.docx
"
Agents of Socialization, Economics, Cultural, and Social Capital
" Please respond to
one (1)
of the following:
Go to TED’s Website and watch the first two (2) minutes of the video titled, “How technology allowed me to read,” (15 min 44 s) located at
http://www.ted.com/talks/ron_mccallum_how_technology_allowed_me_to_read
. Examine one (1) of the six (6) agents of socialization (family, school, peer groups, work, religion, and technology and mass media). Describe the agent of sociology that has changed the most during your lifetime and discuss the importance of this change.
Select one (1) of the following terms: structuralism, economic capital, and social capital, and provide one (1) example of the term using your personal experience, from your family or work environment.
.
Aging does tend to make people more vulnerable physically, sociall.docx
Aging does tend to make people more vulnerable physically, socially, and sometimes emotionally. At the same time, however, we know that individuals have different competencies even as they age. (Moody & Sasser, 2015)
Discuss whether you think older adults should be protected from bad choices and self-neglect and why.
Support your statements with evidence from the Required Studies and your research. Cite and reference your sources in APA style
References
Moody, H. & Sasser, J. (2015).
Aging Concepts And Controversies
. Thousand Oaks, CA: Sage Publications, Inc.
.
akethe Ethics Awareness Inventory and Ethical Choices in the Wor.docx
ake
the Ethics Awareness Inventory and Ethical Choices in the Workplace assessments to assess your values.
Write
a paper of no more than 700 words in which you do the following:
Explain the role of ethics and social responsibility in developing a strategic plan, considering stakeholder needs.
Explain how your ethical perspective has evolved throughout the program.
Format
your paper consistent with APA guidelines.
.
ake sure to look at Paper Requirements for the specifics on the layo.docx
ake sure to look at Paper Requirements for the specifics on the layout of these papers.
Possible Topics for Paper 2A
(remember – these questions are not thesis statements! I give them in the hopes that by answering the question you have found your thesis statement. Do not try to answer ALL of the questions for each play; this is far too much for 3 pages! Instead, answer the first question and then use the other questions as a template to elaborate on your thesis statement.)
Oedipus Rex
– What is the lesson in this play? Make sure to use details and quotes from the play to back up
your answer and address the other possible lessons.
Antigone
– What kind of larger issues are contemplated through the action of this play? What position does
Sophocles take? Does this reflect issues of his own time?
Medea
– Is Euripides the first feminist?
Bacchae –
How are we meant to view Dionysus in the play the
Bacchae
? Is he portrayed in a positive light?
Why or why not; what is Euripides trying to say to the audience?
.
Aim the aim of your project is to plan a developmental program to.docx
Aim: the aim of your project is to plan a developmental program to be implemented in your community. Both theoretical as well as feasibility aspects are to be considered.
The following aspects of the service are recommended as possibly relevant:
Child development screening / surveillance . By whom, at what ages, where, and with which schedule.
Developmental assessment.. As above.
Intervention/ The type of intervention most suitable for your community. e.g. , only for infants up to 24 Ms. Only as group intervention, only on individual basis with parents, etc delivered by a developmental nurse , by a physiotherapist, or a multi / trans-disciplinary team etc.
only for a certain developmental problems e.g. cerebral palsy etc.
You need to describe the community in a separate paragraph of up to 15 lines before planning the intervention and relate to the demographic aspects including number of children in families, the known birth rate and the expected number / % of children with developmental problems.
You need to delineate the agencies expected to take part in this project and funding resources that are potentially available . e.g governmental , NGOs , UN , enterprises e.g. Microsoft .
Finally you need to come up with a realistic time table.
The paper is expected to be of a maximum 10 but not less than 5
typed pages , 1.5 spaces between
lines
and 12 - font size.
.
Aight this is it. Its very easy.Last week I had to turn in for my .docx
Aight this is it. Its very easy.
Last week I had to turn in for my english class a research proposal of my essay which is about something im passionated to. Im interested to talk about airplanes as you can see in the attachements 1 and 2. The teacher told me that I had to change my research exploratory question (the questions that it has to be answered by the research essay) because it was not debatable and the research questions has to be something debatable. Attachment #1 and #2 are the research proposal checked by the teacher for you to see it and use it as a guidance for the following work:
I need you to create another exploratory research question about airplanes that is dabatable and I need you to do my research-in-progress report. This is in MLA format.. I need you to annotate 10 sourcers.. 5 scholar, 1-2 from my own research and the remaining no scholar but still reliable. Instructions are in attachment #3. Minimum of 500 words and maximum of 1200 words.(attachment #3 for the instructions)
-Annotated Bibliography
-briefly summarize the source and its main ideas
-tell how the source relates to the research topic
-tell what new and diferent info this source provides.
Please FOLLOW THE INSTRUCTIONS IN ATTACHMENT#3 AND USE SIMPLE ENGLISH!. Because my teacher is a very tough greater and my english is not sophisticated and i done want her to figure that im not the one doing this so please!
After that I need you to do a simple drafiting outline. Prepare an outline of all the parts of my essay indicating sources that will support each point. Do that in the same document and after the research in progress report. (ATTACHMENT#4 for instructions)
Im willing to pay 15$ 10 for the in progress report and 5 for the drafting outline. If i really like this two works You will definetly be my tutor for the whole essay in the future.
Very important: I NEED THIS WORK IN 5 HOURS!
.
Age is approached differently depending on our culture. In some part.docx
Age is approached differently depending on our culture. In some parts of the globe, age is equated with wisdom, respect and honor. In other areas we see aging as being a burden. It is based largely on our perspectives and our cultural background.
For this discussion, you’ll use both the book and outside sources. We’ll think about aging is approached around the world, we’ll look into media images and we’ll talk a bit on ageism.
Please respond to
all
of the following prompts:
Describe how aging is viewed in the United States.
Describe how aging is viewed in one other country of your choice.
List 1-2 examples from the media that support how we view aging in the United States (i.e., Botox ads, etc.).
What is ageism? What can be done to deter this?
Apply symbolic interactionism to how we view aging.
Reference
Henslin, J. M. (2015).
Essentials of sociology
(11th ed.). Boston, MA: Pearson.
.
After watching the video, ponder this Social psychologists have fou.docx
After watching the video, ponder this: Social psychologists have found that our perceptions and judgments are subject to a variety of biases and other distorting influences. To what advantage is the deliberate development of the perception of flawless beauty in our society? What disadvantage? Using the attitude heuristic of the Halo Effect, how would your general impressions differ by seeing only the image of the woman at the beginning of the video with the same woman if you saw her image only at the end of the video? In other words, just by viewing the two images, describe the personality characteristic (your general impression) of each one separately: woman A and woman B.
For this Forum discussion, watch the brief video
The Ugly Truth about Beauty
.
After reviewing section 2.4 of the text titled International and I.docx
After reviewing section 2.4 of the text titled
International and Intercultural Interpersonal Communication
, visit
The Hofstede Centre
(http://geert-hofstede.com/national-culture.html) and continue to explore national cultural dimensions. Using the navigation bar, hover over the “Cultural Tools” item, and then click on “Country Comparison” from the drop-down menu. Here you will choose two countries to compare and contrast in terms of cultural dimensions.
Develop a two-page, APA-formatted paper that addresses the following:
Describe how the two countries are similar in terms of Hofstede’s five cultural dimensions.
Describe how the two countries are different in terms of Hofstede’s five cultural dimensions.
Given a scenario where two organizations, one located in each country, are to do business with each other, provide recommendations that would be beneficial in helping management address communications in terms of the different cultural perspectives.
Your paper must be two pages (not including title and reference pages) and must be formatted according to APA style as outlined in the approved APA style guide. You must cite at least two scholarly sources in addition to the textbook. This is the text book
Baack, D. (2012). Managerial communications. San Diego, CA: Bridgepoint Education, Inc.
.
More from renatas0nie (20)
all has to be in APA format , all with references , each part separa.docx
all has to be in APA format , all with references , each part separa.docx
All I need is a powerpoint presentation about the CEO of Chanel. A p.docx
All I need is a powerpoint presentation about the CEO of Chanel. A p.docx
All healthcare organizations must convert to an Electronic Health Re.docx
All healthcare organizations must convert to an Electronic Health Re.docx
All sources must be referenced and each question must be 150+ words..docx
All sources must be referenced and each question must be 150+ words..docx
All health care organizations have complicated budgeting policies an.docx
All health care organizations have complicated budgeting policies an.docx
All my life I have had the desire to help young man I grew up in a f.docx
All my life I have had the desire to help young man I grew up in a f.docx
All 12 questions should be a min of 200 words each question. refere.docx
All 12 questions should be a min of 200 words each question. refere.docx
Alfred Adler had an interesting theory about birth order. Consider y.docx
Alfred Adler had an interesting theory about birth order. Consider y.docx
AimsTo analyse a set of data (in Microsoft Excel), and write a bri.docx
AimsTo analyse a set of data (in Microsoft Excel), and write a bri.docx
Aldous Huxley wrote Brave New World in 1932. Since that time, societ.docx
Aldous Huxley wrote Brave New World in 1932. Since that time, societ.docx
Agents of Socialization, Economics, Cultural, and Social Capital.docx
Agents of Socialization, Economics, Cultural, and Social Capital.docx
Aging does tend to make people more vulnerable physically, sociall.docx
Aging does tend to make people more vulnerable physically, sociall.docx
akethe Ethics Awareness Inventory and Ethical Choices in the Wor.docx
akethe Ethics Awareness Inventory and Ethical Choices in the Wor.docx
ake sure to look at Paper Requirements for the specifics on the layo.docx
ake sure to look at Paper Requirements for the specifics on the layo.docx
Aim the aim of your project is to plan a developmental program to.docx
Aim the aim of your project is to plan a developmental program to.docx
Aight this is it. Its very easy.Last week I had to turn in for my .docx
Aight this is it. Its very easy.Last week I had to turn in for my .docx
Age is approached differently depending on our culture. In some part.docx
Age is approached differently depending on our culture. In some part.docx
After watching the video, ponder this Social psychologists have fou.docx
After watching the video, ponder this Social psychologists have fou.docx
After reviewing section 2.4 of the text titled International and I.docx
After reviewing section 2.4 of the text titled International and I.docx
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Synthetic fiber production is a fascinating and complex field that blends chemistry, engineering, and environmental science. By understanding these aspects, students can gain a comprehensive view of synthetic fiber production, its impact on society and the environment, and the potential for future innovations. Synthetic fibers play a crucial role in modern society, impacting various aspects of daily life, industry, and the environment. ynthetic fibers are integral to modern life, offering a range of benefits from cost-effectiveness and versatility to innovative applications and performance characteristics. While they pose environmental challenges, ongoing research and development aim to create more sustainable and eco-friendly alternatives. Understanding the importance of synthetic fibers helps in appreciating their role in the economy, industry, and daily life, while also emphasizing the need for sustainable practices and innovation.
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The French Revolution Class 9 Study Material pdf free download
The French Revolution, which began in 1789, was a period of radical social and political upheaval in France. It marked the decline of absolute monarchies, the rise of secular and democratic republics, and the eventual rise of Napoleon Bonaparte. This revolutionary period is crucial in understanding the transition from feudalism to modernity in Europe.
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Welcome to TechSoup New Member Orientation and Q&A (May 2024).pdf
In this webinar you will learn how your organization can access TechSoup's wide variety of product discount and donation programs. From hardware to software, we'll give you a tour of the tools available to help your nonprofit with productivity, collaboration, financial management, donor tracking, security, and more.
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After reading the works listed above write an interpretive essay of .docx
- 1. After reading the works listed above write an interpretive essay of 8-10 pages on the following topic: The Madisonian model of government is hailed as a major contribution to political theory and to governing a large and diverse polity. As perhaps the first to advocate a pluralist system, James Madison and other Founders, created a constitutional system that attempted to institutionalize competing interests throughout the political system and thus create a system that not even a dictator could run affectively. The system they created reflected A. Hamilton's admonition that "It is better not to pass any laws at all than to pass one bad one." Suggestions for the essay: 1) Identify the components of the American political system that reflect the intentions of the Framers and evaluate how well they reflect the pluralist model of government. 2) Discuss the advantages and disadvantages of the American political system. In doing so, consider the following questions: a) should a majority be able to pass quickly any piece of legislation it wants? Or should the process be more deliberate and take into consideration groups not part of the contemporary majority? b) Should policies be national in scope? Or should they reflect the conditions of the states? c) If you want quick policies that reflect the wishes of the majority, what changes would you make in the electoral and governmental systems? 3) Some argue that the American political system and the policymaking process, in fact, are more representative of the elite model of government. For example, Lindblom and Woodhouse in their seminal The Policymaking Process argue that the process reflects " the pernicious effects
- 2. [of] political inequality" on the policy making process and, "especially the possibility that policy ideas are systematically misshaped by the pro-business cultures of market-oriented democracies." They further argue that, "The ability of every contemporary democracy to probe social problems and policy options is systematically crippled, undermining both the extent of democracy and the degree of intelligence brought to bear in policy making." Do you agree? What argument can you make to challenge their premises? Explain PS: try not to use the ideological "talking points" of any side. Try to think "out of the box." Creativity and originally will be greatly appreciated.