Terminology
Political Systems
Case Studies
Economic Policies
Political Culture
100

This term is described as institutions that exercise power and authority

State

100

In this system, the legislature has the power to select and remove the executive, often leading to coalition governments.

Parliamentary System

100

The "Tiananmen Square Massacre" in 1989 is a notable event in this country's political history.

China

100

This economic strategy focuses on reducing the size and influence of the public sector by transferring ownership of services and industries to private entities.

Privitization

100

This term describes the overall set of values widely shared within a society about the political system, including beliefs, symbols, and practices.

Political Culture

200

This term describes the enduring practices from one government to the next

Regime
200

This type of government system has a single central authority that holds the power, often found in small countries.

Unitary System

200

This country’s 2000 election, which resulted in the victory of Vladimir Putin, marked the beginning of a significant shift in its political landscape.

Russia

200

This economic policy promotes minimal government intervention in the economy, emphasizing free markets and privatization.

Laissez-faire

200

This term refers to a set of attitudes, beliefs, and sentiments that give order and meaning to a political process and which provide the underlying assumptions and rules that govern behavior in the political system.

Political Ideology

300

This type of group would consistently run candidates for office

Political Party
300

This type of regime allows for some individual freedoms but limits political pluralism and often controls many aspects of life.

Liberal Democracy

300

This country is known for its 'Brexit' referendum, which led to its departure from the European Union.

The United Kingdom

300

This term describes economic policies aimed at reducing government deficits and debt accumulation, often through spending cuts and tax increases.

Austerity

300

This concept refers to the shared attitudes and beliefs about government and its role in society that shape how citizens view political legitimacy and authority.

Political Legitimacy

400

This term describes the division of power between national and regional governments

Federalism

400

This term describes a system where multiple political parties across the political spectrum run for national election, and all have the capacity to gain control of government offices.

Multiparty System

400

This country’s political system is known for its single-party dominance by the Institutional Revolutionary Party (PRI) for most of the 20th century.

Mexico

400

This policy approach involves reducing tariffs, trade barriers, and subsidies, and promoting open markets to encourage international trade.

Trade Liberalization

400

This term refers to the deep-seated, enduring differences in political beliefs and values that divide a society.

Political Clevages

500

This type of regime is characterized by a lack of free and fair elections, and often suppresses political dissent.

Authoritarian regime

500

This type of government system features both a President and a Prime Minister, sharing executive power.

Semi-Presidential

500

This West African country underwent significant democratic reforms after decades of military rule, with a peaceful transfer of power in 2015.

Nigeria

500

This policy framework is designed to protect the environment by regulating emissions and promoting renewable energy sources.

Environmental Policy

500

This term refers to the process by which individuals acquire their political beliefs and values, often influenced by family, education, media, and social networks.

Political Socialization