The theory of government that argues that power is spread among different groups within a society is known as the pluralist theory.
The theory of government that argues that power is spread among different groups within a society is known as the pluralist theory.
The theory of government that argues that power is spread among different groups within a society is known as the pluralist theory.
In sociology and political science, elitist theory of government argues that power is held by a small group of people. Elite theorists included Elmer Eric Schattschneider, Thomas R. Dye, and James Burnham.
Pluralist theory of power argues that power is dispersed among many different groups in society, with no single group having total control. It emphasizes the presence of various competing interests and groups influencing decision-making processes.
It argues that power is spread among many different groups within society, and that no one group of people controls more than a few governmental decisions. (apex)
The conflict perspective argues that subcultures emerge when society's institutions, such as government and law enforcement, fail to address the needs or desires of certain groups. In this framework, subcultures may form in response to perceived injustices or oppressive actions by the dominant society.
Organizations and groups are not part of the government.
Organizations and groups are not part of the government.
Democracy accommodates different social groups by providing equality to all in terms of economic, political and social life. A democratic government also makes several provisions for the weaker sections of the society, such as the introduction of reservations in education etc. Hence, a democracy involves not only the strong groups of the society, but also the weak groups. (From merit nation)
The hyperpluralist theory of government argues that a multitude of strong interest groups inhibits the creation of effective public policy.
Federation
Multcultural