There are actually six sociological factors to voting. They are:
Religion -- Jews and Catholics tend to be Democrats. Protestants tend to be GOPs
Gender -- Female tend to be Democrats. Males tend to be Republicians
Income -- Upper Class tend to be Republicians. Middle and Lower tend to be Democrats
Eduation -- The higher the education like a BA tend to be Republicans. Just having a high school diploma usually tends to be democrats
Family History -- most people vote or join a party that their family belongs too
Geography -- big city verus small, rural city. People from big cities tend to be democrats. People from small, rural cities tend to be Republicans.
Party identification and ideology are more general, long-run factors that influence voting behavior.
Party Identification, Candidates, and issues are some examples.
how do voting trends affect presidential and congressional power?
How did this pattern affect the voting power of the North and South in the U.S. Senate?
The key to determining if someone will vote is understanding their motivation, access to voting resources, knowledge of the candidates/policies, and their past voting behavior. These factors can influence an individual's likelihood of voting in an election.
there certain income and convictions
How did this pattern affect the voting power of the North and South in the U.S. Senate?
Some other factors that can affect how a person will vote include their political ideology, level of education, income level, race/ethnicity, and regional influences. Personal values, family background, religious beliefs, and individual candidate characteristics can also play a role in shaping a person's voting behavior. Additionally, media exposure, social networks, and campaign messaging can influence voter decisions.
Yes
It isn't meant to...:s
The sociological factors that affect voting include social class, income, occupation, education, religion, ethnic background, primary groups, geography, sex, and age.Social Class and Income: Very wealthy persons (persons in the top percentile of income) are slightly more likely to vote Republican. The middle class is more evenly divided.Occupation: Business owners, and to a lesser extent managers and administrators, tend to vote for Republicans; professionals (such as doctors, lawyers, engineers, and educators), other white-collar workers, and skilled workers tend to vote for Democrats. Unskilled workers are evenly divided in voting habits.Education: In recent years persons with four-year college or university degrees have tended to vote Democratic.Ethnic background: African American and Hispanic voters other than Cuban-Americans tend to vote democratic.
Voting affects society because people need to be aware of the elections so that it can help them.