Research & Development.

Political Science - Subcultures

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Comparative Politics

in Political Science

The study of the similarities and differences of the domestic politics, the political institutions, and the conflicts of countries.

Political Philosophy

in Political Science

The study of such topics as liberty, justice, human rights, what makes a government legitimate, what rights and freedoms it should protect and why, what duties citizens owe to a legitimate government, when a government may be legitimately overthrown, and how to deploy or limit public power so to maintain the survival and enhance the quality of human life.

International Relations

in Political Science

The study of the relations of sovereign states with each other, and with international organizations and certain bureaucracies, such as political parties, inter-governmental organizations, non-governmental organizations, and multinational corporations.

Civics

in Political Science

The study of the rights and duties of citizens in the operation and oversight of government.

Psephology

in Political Science

The study of elections, campaign finance information, voting trends, public opinion polls, historical precinct voting data, and similar statistical data.

Policy Studies

in Political Science

The study of policymaking, policy design, its contents, and the nature, causes, and effects of public policies, with particular emphasis on determining the policies that will achieve given goals.

Nationalism Studies

in Political Science

The study of preserving a nation's culture and interests, developing and maintaining a national identity based on shared characteristics such as culture, language, race, religion, political goals or a belief in a common ancestry.

Geopolitics

in Political Science

The study of the influence of industrialization, transportation, and other geographical factors on the power relationships in international relations.

Peace & Conflict Studies

in Political Science

The study of identifying and analysing violent and nonviolent behaviours and structural mechanisms attending national, international, and social conflicts, with a view towards understanding those processes that lead to more desirable human conditions.

Political Science - Data Collection

As a Political Scientist, please Login and provide research data on any of the following topics.

1. Government Agencies.

In preparing each faculty of knowledge to function constitutionally as an Arm of Government, we first need to specify or outline their boundaries. Please list as many offices, agencies, ministries, institutions, or parastatals presently in your region that you think fall under the authority, leadership, jurisdiction, legislation, or administration of the faculty of Political Science.

 

2. Licensing Rights.

The creation or invention of new products and services are the efforts of multiple faculties working collaboratively. However, in our new economic system design, conflicts arise as to which faculties should possess the rights of ownership to certain creations. For example. Should CELLPHONES fall under the licensing rights of Physics or Electrical Engineering? Should PLASTICS fall under the licensing rights of Chemistry or Materials Science? Should PHARMACEUTICALS fall under the licensing rights of Biology or Health Science? Please list as many services, gadgets, products, creations, or inventions that political scientists provide or offer presently in your region that you believe fall under the licensing rights of the faculty of Political Science.

 

3. The Future.

Assuming that the faculty of Political Science has just been granted ample funding and unhindered federal powers, please suggest a new idea, course of action, strategy, dream, innovation, or next-generation agency that political scientists could implement, establish, or research and develop towards achieving a utopia in your region.

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