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Question or Term
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Answer
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An act that expanded the franchise to 20% of men aged 21 or over
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1832 Great Reform Act
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A process undertaken by political parties of converting policies, demands, and ideas into practical policy programmes for government, usually involving compromise and the elimination of contradictions
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Aggregation
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An act that introduced equally populated constituencies
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1885 Redistribution of Seats Act
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Political power exercised through the use of persuasion and incentives
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Manipulative Political Power
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An independent pressure group founded in 1934 that campaigns for civil liberties such as its current campaign as of April 2019 opposing police use of facial recognition
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Liberty
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An MP whose role it is to maintain party discipline
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Whip
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A group the aim of which is to influence policy making without actually looking to take government power
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Pressure Group
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Charismatic, Legal-Rational, Traditional
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Authority
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The statistical and sociological study of elections and trends in voting
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Psephology
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A system in which amongst other things the executive is formed from members within the legislature rather than being separate from it as in the United States of America
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Westminster System
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A system in which people give their views and make decisions directly themselves such as during a referendum
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Direct Democracy
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A coherent set of certain fixed and well established ideas that propose specific changes in society and which imply some kind of vision of what kind of society is desirable
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Ideology
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A conservative movement popular in the 1980's (Reagan and Thatcher(ism)) rejecting some of the ideas of traditional conservatism in favour of authoritarianism, neo-conservatism, and economic neo-liberalism
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New Right
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A usually democratic system in which multiple parties compete for votes and power with governments nearly always formed through a coalition
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Multiparty System
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A democratic system in which rights and equality are guaranteed and promoted
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Liberal Democracy
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A usually democratic system in which there are usually two dominant parties which cannot win a majority thus requiring a coalition with a smaller but significant and often disproportionately powerful third party
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Three-party System
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The position of the UK Independence Party on the political spectrum
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Right
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Power exercised through the ability to affect government and policy but not to enforce it
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Influence
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Political power exercised within closed doors negotiations among officials and outside parties
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Secretive Political Power
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Where there is widespread agreement between parties and interest groups on how the country should be governed with only differences on aims, ideas, policies, and procedures
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Consensus Politics
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