Politická krajina a politický lid
Napsal: 13.3.2024 04:03
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Politology. Translation of sociological or statistical properties of the electorate into vote patterns or into parties / majorities / blocks formations.
Politology is the study of politics, focusing on its various aspects, including political systems, power dynamics, and decision-making processes. In this context, it involves the translation of sociological or statistical properties of the electorate into vote patterns or into parties/majorities/blocks formations. This way, it helps understand the relationships between the people's preferences, their demographics, and the resulting political landscape in terms of political structures and alliances.
Dutch article claiming that PVV rise is not because of changing of sociological, statistical, preferences, demographic but because of emergence of the possibility to express the preference by voting.
Een Nederlandse artikel stelt dat de groei van PVV niet komt door veranderingen in sociologische, statistische voorkeuren, demografische aspecten, maar juist vanwege de mogelijkheid om die voorkeur te uiten bij het stemmen. Dit suggereert dat de politieke klimaat verandert naarmate mensen hun meningen meer krijgen de kans te laten horen door middel van stemmen.
Do you now the article?
No, I do not have the specific article you are referring to. However, I can understand the general idea of the article might revolve around the increase in votes for the political party PVV and potential reasons for this rise, including the impact of societal and demographic factors on voting patterns. The article could also possibly discuss the importance of having the right to express one's political preference through the act of voting.
Thomas Picketty did some work in this direction to.
Thomas Piketty, a renowned French economist, has also contributed to this field. His famous work, "Capital in the Twenty-First Century," examines income inequality, capital accumulation, and its relationship with economic growth. While not directly focusing on political voting patterns as such, his research does provide insights into understanding the socioeconomic factors that potentially shape societal preferences and thus, political landscapes.
Politology. Translation of sociological or statistical properties of the electorate into vote patterns or into parties / majorities / blocks formations.
Politology is the study of politics, focusing on its various aspects, including political systems, power dynamics, and decision-making processes. In this context, it involves the translation of sociological or statistical properties of the electorate into vote patterns or into parties/majorities/blocks formations. This way, it helps understand the relationships between the people's preferences, their demographics, and the resulting political landscape in terms of political structures and alliances.
Dutch article claiming that PVV rise is not because of changing of sociological, statistical, preferences, demographic but because of emergence of the possibility to express the preference by voting.
Een Nederlandse artikel stelt dat de groei van PVV niet komt door veranderingen in sociologische, statistische voorkeuren, demografische aspecten, maar juist vanwege de mogelijkheid om die voorkeur te uiten bij het stemmen. Dit suggereert dat de politieke klimaat verandert naarmate mensen hun meningen meer krijgen de kans te laten horen door middel van stemmen.
Do you now the article?
No, I do not have the specific article you are referring to. However, I can understand the general idea of the article might revolve around the increase in votes for the political party PVV and potential reasons for this rise, including the impact of societal and demographic factors on voting patterns. The article could also possibly discuss the importance of having the right to express one's political preference through the act of voting.
Thomas Picketty did some work in this direction to.
Thomas Piketty, a renowned French economist, has also contributed to this field. His famous work, "Capital in the Twenty-First Century," examines income inequality, capital accumulation, and its relationship with economic growth. While not directly focusing on political voting patterns as such, his research does provide insights into understanding the socioeconomic factors that potentially shape societal preferences and thus, political landscapes.