Political Science

The Famous People of the American Revolution played various roles, such as political leaders, military commanders, diplomats, and activists. They helped lead the fight for independence from British rule, drafted the Declaration of Independence, negotiated treaties, and inspired others to join the cause. Their contributions were crucial in shaping the outcome of the Revolution and the establishment of the United States.

Geographers do not usually study political science.

Some of them do study political geography (the location of countries, capitals, administrative divisions), and then they may consult with political scientists in fields such as understanding and drawing borders, selecting capitals, determining the 'start date' for a country etc. etc.

In the same vein, political scientists consult with geographers, as many data collection processes nowadays are geo-coded (such as violent conflict, international aid flows etc.), and require tools that geographers use.

Disagree. Politics encompasses more than just the art of government. It involves the process of making decisions that apply to members of a group, including how power and resources are distributed. Politics also involves the interactions among individuals and groups in society.

No, electing someone to a position for life has some serious drawbacks, and unless the system they work inside of is designed to counteract these drawbacks, then it definitely can be a very bad thing.

The primary problem is lack of accountability. A "president for life" has no real incentive to change their behavior, since they have no possibility of losing the position, except through violent overthrow or resignation. In such a position, the president (by human nature) will tend to accumulate wealth and power, with no (or little) regard for their constituents.

Overall, even in the best system, electing someone "president for life" turns out about as well as having a monarch. Which, historically speaking, is pretty bad for everyone except the monarch.

The norm of universalism is the belief that universal principles and values should apply to all individuals and societies equally, regardless of cultural or personal differences. It emphasizes the importance of promoting equality, human rights, and social justice on a global scale.

According to Weber, the states that make up today's political world share four essential features:

Population - has a direct effect on the stability and political organization of the state.

Territory - a state must have established boundaries but the location or shape of those boundaries is often a conflict with other states.

Sovereignty - political sovereignty means that the state has supreme and absolute authority within its boundaries.

Government - there must be some form of government to keep order and provide services.

Some lessons from the Russian Revolution include the importance of addressing widespread inequality and social injustice to prevent societal unrest, the need for stable governance and effective leadership to avoid chaos and power struggles, and the dangers of censorship and suppression of dissenting voices leading to further discontent among the population.

Humans can influence biodiversity through activities such as deforestation, urbanization, pollution, and introduction of invasive species which can disrupt ecosystems and lead to loss of species diversity. Conservation efforts, habitat restoration, sustainable land use practices, and minimizing pollution can help mitigate these negative impacts and support biodiversity conservation. Additionally, promoting awareness and education about the importance of biodiversity can encourage individuals and communities to take action to protect and restore ecosystem health.

Kwame Nkrumah advocated for nonviolent methods such as boycotts, strikes, and protests to gain independence for Ghana. He also focused on education and raising awareness among the population to build support for the independence movement. Additionally, Nkrumah worked towards building a strong political organization, the Convention People's Party, to mobilize the masses towards independence.

Its the period between when a person announces their candidacy and when the actual primaries take place. During this period candidates raise money for their campaign. it is also called the money primary.

A saltwater ecosystem is a habitat that consists of marine organisms and environments where saltwater is the predominant feature, such as oceans, seas, and saltwater marshes. These ecosystems are host to a diverse range of marine species, including fish, coral reefs, and various marine plants and animals, all of which are interconnected and reliant on the saltwater environment for survival.

Oligarchy and aristocracy were similar in that both were forms of government where power was concentrated in the hands of a few individuals or families. In an oligarchy, power was usually held by a small group of wealthy or well-connected individuals, while in an aristocracy, power was typically held by a hereditary ruling class of nobles or elites. Both systems often limited political participation to a privileged few and could lead to inequality and social unrest.

Of course! A lot of basic Psychology comes relates to Political Science such as: How we're influenced by environmental factors peer pressure ect. Or in more darker places brainwashing or mass control via propaganda.

The policy where a nation isolates itself from other nations and avoids forming alliances is called isolationism. Countries may adopt isolationism for various reasons, such as maintaining neutrality in conflicts, protecting their sovereignty, or focusing on internal development.

The changing of rocks over time is called the rock cycle. It involves processes such as weathering, erosion, deposition, compaction, and cementation that transform rocks from one type to another. This cycle is driven by geological forces and occurs over millions of years.

Realism and idealism are two dominant models in global politics. They have contrasting ideas when it comes to explaining how states relate to each other in the absence of a world government. The realist ideology want to emphasis the preservation of the state through sovereign dominance as necessary condition for its survival whereas the idealist believe in state cooperation and common interests so that a greater good can be achieved acting collectively than by states acting purely out of national interests.

In this situation, while the people have the opportunity to vote on a leader, the lack of multiple political parties and candidates undermines the democratic principle of choice and competition. This system can lead to a lack of diversity in ideas and policies, potentially limiting representation and stifling political debate.

Changing our inner attitudes changes the outer aspects of our lives.

The goal of proportional representation is to ensure that the distribution of seats in a legislative body reflects the proportion of votes received by each political party or group. This system aims to provide fair and accurate representation for all voters and to promote a diverse range of perspectives in government.

You can see the link from two different angles:

On one side, the communist theorists themselves saw Spartacus as a forefather and used the myth of Spartacus as part of their own public myths. This has to do with the way communist thinkers (Marx, Engels etc.) saw history as a never-ending conflict between two classes - the haves and the have nots (they called this class struggle). In this, they saw the communist movement of the 19th and 20th century as having the same fundamental role as Spartacus did in Roman Antiquity - both Spartacus and the communists were representatives and leaders of the "oppressed classes". All schools of communism (Leninism, Trotskyism, Maoism, etc.) subscribe to this analysis of history, so you can say that for all communism this link is self-evident.As such, they themselves created a bond between communism and Spartacus. Moreover, in countries where communism was the dominant ideology, Spartacus was used as a public motive, especially in the field of sports, as the (for example, some sporting events were named "Spartakiads", sport clubs were called Spartak eg. Spartak Moscow etc.)

On the other hand, this link is hard to be seen from practitioners of other historical schools - and they would explain this connection as a founding myth or a legitimizing myth. As communism was a radical ideology breaking away from the past, but still requiring historical legitimization, they could only use extremely recent (and thus potentially weak) figures (Lenin, Marx etc.) or ancient images (of which they chose Spartacus as being a low-class radical figure) for the task, even where there was limited overlap in goals.

Dr Kwame Nkrumah used both positive and negative tactics during his time.At the beginning. of his time as Flag bearer of the Convention People Party,he used the door-to-door campaign where he walked to peoples home to do campaign. Unlike his opponents he preferred to bring on board all people in his party the masses where all allowed to join as oppose to the elites .Well he also tried to unite Africans .With this he gave so much loans to other African countries so as to be able to be independent.On the other side of him,he used acts such Preventive Detention Act which one could be arrested and imprisoned for some years before trial.This was the tactics used to cripple his opponents at that time.He changed the country into one party system so as to reign for long.

Some countries with more than one capital include South Africa (Pretoria, Bloemfontein, Cape Town), Bolivia (Sucre, La Paz), and the Netherlands (Amsterdam, The Hague).