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Political Participation
The methods citizens use to influence the selection of political leaders or the policies they pursue.
Conventional Participation
Routine, approved behaviors that use institutional channels.
Unconventional Participation
Activities outside established institutions, often arising when citizens feel the system is unresponsive.
Voting
The most common form of political participation.
Low Political Efficacy
A feeling of unresponsiveness in the political system, leading to unconventional participation.
Campaigning & Party Activity
Engaging in political activities like donating money, canvassing, or attending rallies.
Civil Disobedience
Deliberately breaking unjust laws in a public and organized manner.
Coerced Participation
Participation that is compelled by the state to demonstrate support.
Managed Democracy
A system where elections occur, but opposition is controlled to favor the ruling party.
Safety Valve
Channels for dissent that prevent larger scale unrest.
Social Movement
Organized collective action aimed at enacting, stopping, or reversing social changes.
Repression
Using force to crush protests or dissent.
Accommodation
Conceding to some demands of protestors to mitigate the movement's impact.
Civil Society
Autonomous voluntary organizations outside of government control.
Legitimacy
The acceptance of a government's right to rule by its people.
Internal Efficacy
The belief that one understands politics and can actively participate.
External Efficacy
The belief that the government will respond to citizen participation.
Tiananmen Square Protests
1989 demonstrations in China that were repressed by the government.
A youth-led protest against police brutality in Nigeria in 2020.
Guardian Council
An Iranian body that vets election candidates to ensure they align with Islamic values.
Corruption
Distrust in the fairness of the political system, often driving protest.
Economic Hardship
Financial difficulties that can trigger civil unrest.
Protests & Demonstrations
Public gatherings to express opposition or demand change.
Boycotts
Refusal to purchase goods or services for political reasons.
Political Efficacy Formula
Participation = Motivation × (Probability of Impact) - Cost.
Patron-Clientelism
A political system where participation is based on transactional relationships.
Protest Movements
Collective, organized challenges to the status quo, often due to institutional failures.