Category 1
Category 2
Category 3
Category 4
Category 5
100

This is the learning process with which an individual acquires political beliefs.

What is political socialization?

100

This is the device used to measure popular opinion on political topics.

What is a public opinion poll?

100

The small number of individuals who are interviewed to measure the opinions of the population.

What is a sample?

100

This is the allowance of evidence used if it is determined that it would've been found regardless.

What is the inevitable discovery clause?

100

This is the admission of evidence that was seen in an obvious place by authorities.

What is the plain sight clause?

200

They randomly pick telephone numbers to ask people for their opinions regarding political issues.

What are pollsters?

200

People that identify with this party are more likely to answer poll questions.

What is the Democrat Party?

200

This is how many appeals you are at least guaranteed for a committed crime.

What is one?

200

This refers to how passionate people feel about a specific topic.

What is intensity?

200

This refers to the allowed use of evidence collected if the authorities believed they were following correct procedures.

What is the good faith clause?

300

This is when most people's political outlook is formed uncritically.

What is childhood?

300

This is incredibly influential on an individual due to their near-monopoly on attention and trust during childhood. 

What is the family?

300

This topic is debated regarding its jurisdiction as possibly cruel and unusual punishment.

What is the death penalty?

300

This refers to whether respondents are pro or con a certain political issue.

What is direction?

300

This provides for the right to legal counsel.

What is the 6th Amendment?

400

This prohibits cruel and unusual punishment.

What is the 8th Amendment?

400

These elements, such as family and the media, impact political socialization.

What are agents of socialization?

400

This is used to decrease the potential bias in participants within a poll.

What is random selection?


400

These interact closely with the individual, practically from the beginning of their life, during political socialization.

What are primary agents?

400

This measures the accuracy of a poll as determined by the number of participants.

What is a sampling error?

500

These are learned for most people in the early process of political socialization.

What are political orientations?

500

This refers to answers from respondents of polls to issues they are actually not informed or familiar with.

What are non-opinions?

500

This refers to the potential to highlight or downplay aspects of a situation within a question.

What is framing?

500

This prohibits the admission of evidence collected through irregular means.

What is the exclusionary rule?
500

People's early beliefs form this, which filters new received information.

What is a psychological screen?

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