Differences in Ideology
Political Parties
Voting Procedures
Exercising the Right to Vote
How the Voter Decides
100

The coherent set of values and beliefs people hold about purpose of government in the action of individuals

What is a political ideology?

100

The Grand Ole Party is another name for this political party.

What is the Republican Party?

100
To vote in the United States, you must be eighteen years of age, a legal resident in the state you are voting in, and a citizen of the United States. These are examples of this.

What are basic qualifications to vote?

100
People who live in this geographic placement generally vote more Republican.

What is rural areas?

100

Party affiliation is the most important decision maker, generally, in this decision.

What is voting?

200

Political Ideology shapes individuals' worldviews on these aspects.

What are race, nationality, relationships between people, role and function of the government, and responsibility to the environment?

200

This is the oldest political party in the United States.

What is the Democratic Party?

200

These are held every first Tuesday of November following the first Monday in November of even numbered years.

What are federal elections?

200

People who live in this geographic environment generally vote more for Democrats.

What is urban or suburban?

200

These people are the most impactful social influences in people's voting decisions.

Who are family/parents?

300

Explanation and evaluation are two of this concept behind political ideology.

What are the four function of political ideology?

300

Each party gathers at one of these every four years to determine their party platform and their nominee for President.

What is a national convention?

300

Every office in the United States has different election terms. The House is every ____. The Senate is every _____. The Governorship is every _____. The Presidency is every _____.

What are 2 years, 6 years, 4 years, and 4 years?

300
Voter registration laws, election burnout, workday conflicts, and distrust in elections help explain this voting phenomenon.

What is low voter turnout?

300

Capital punishment, prayer in schools, and abortion are considered these kinds of issues.

What are "easy" issues?

400

Conservatives and liberals disagree on many things. They both agree, however, on this important political idea of expression.

What is political equality?

400

The Vietnam War, the War on Terrorism, the COVID-19 Pandemic, and 9/11 have all led in this decline.

What is declining trust in the federal government?

400

This percentage of voters voted by non-traditional means in the 2020 election. Nice!

What is 69.4%

400

Low voter turnout leads to this consequence in our representation in government.

What is a less true representation of Americans?

400

The media does not help Americans in making informed decision because they tend to focus on these people and issues.

What are those leading in polls and popularity?

500

Republicans and Democrats have guaranteed voters for each of their party. In order to win an election, they need to sway this certain electorate, and they need help at the lower level of government from these important people.

Who are moderates and county and local parties?

500

Overtime, the ideologies of the political parties has done this, in contrast to that of the American people.

What is grow more extreme?

500

New York State uses this kind of ballot in their election, and they are grouped like this.

What is an office-group ballot, and candidates are listed by office across the top of the ballot.

500

These are considered some different demographics in analyzing voting data.

What are ethnicity, religion, education, location, age, etc.?

500

These are two different types of voting methods that people use to help make their decisions in voting. One should be ideally used and the other is used most typically by voters.

What are prospective and retrospective voting?

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